Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAbout1969-06-24 - Orange Coast Pilot-Costa Mesa• ' • • _osse·s Ifil· • • • County~s Kidney 'Girl ~ Susan~ Still F ights for Lile • •· Ill Ie· ' Botto1n Drops o .. ,t · Of All•nnde: Dar . Conte1npt Charges DAILY PILOT * * * 10' * * * TUESDAY .AFTERNOON, JUNE 2 .. , 1969 VOL. U. NO. 1 .. I SECTIONS, 2t l"A•EI I Arabs Stir New Battles In Mideast By United Prtu Intern•Uon•1 -Re inf orce1nents Reach Ben Het; More Needed , . . :.. · , _ · Liberty Sees Sti~kiug · Ne~k Out Lawyer; Waits Arab ~~mandos ln tbelr, most daring taid since end. of lhe. June 1967 war blew up (our 12-inch oil pi~ in the. •lsrltll port of Haifa today, setting fins that bi"'l'd for i19<1n. ~ tempo of flgtiljng , a!oq·tiJe-Su" CUal lncTased and lllere wire alr artiUeF:iaOd 18nc1 betOes. · An Israeli spokesman In TeJ.•Aviv Yid ' l.sraell jets shot' dow1u11 ~~Mla hi a dogf~bt over the Gu'ti of Suez. An r . I ~ . . • ., ' ' Egyptian spokesman reported an Israeli plane shot dowo in lhe fight •nd said EgyptJan commandos wiped out an Israeli anny base across the canal, Jdll. Jng 22 men. SAIGON (t.:PI) -U.S. military spokesmen reported t o d a y a convoy of 2,000 reinforcements with tons o( am· munition had bnttlcd through encircling Con1munist forces lo try to lift the siege ()f Ben l-Iet \\'here the Green Beret and South Vietnamese defenders fough t off four ground assaults and killed 153 at- tackers. But any relief to Ben Hct, a U.S. Special Forces camp in the central highlands. was only temporary. North Vietnamese gunners in the surrounding hWs hit the camp 1'.tonday with 199 rounds or artillery and mortar lire -the heaviest of lhc 48-day siege. Communist gunfire south of Ben Jiet shot down a U.S. Air Force CJJO Hercules transporl. killing the six men aboard, and lhen shol down an Army Ullt rescue hcllcopter at the scene, \vounding three men aboard. The U.S. Co1nm and also reported two other aircra ft Jost in the stepped up fighting. While Viel Cong units carri~I out a new terrorist campaign in the Mekong Delta far to the south of Saigon, military spok,smen reported a new 4,000-man Ameri ::an oHen sive in lhe Khe Sanh area -Operalion Utah Flat, \rhich began June 12 and ha s killed 161 communists at a loss or 28 Americans killed and 80 \YOunded. U.S. ~1arines involved in the operation nne mile south of Khe Sanh added to the toll early today by selt.ing up an ambush trap ou tside their base perimeters. A spokesman said a platoon or 1'1arines 01>ened fire on Communists U1cy sinv sneaking toward the base. alerting their colleagues inside. The leathernecks th en retreated back inside lhe perin1efer to add their firepower to the battle. The Communists killed three Americans and , \vounded 13 but lost 44 dead in the attack v.·hich failed to breach the defenses. In the lalest round or righting t h e Communists shelled 15 all ied bases and Vietnamese towns during the night. Casualties were reported negligible, but the new terrorism in the Mekong Delta took a hea vie r toll. Jn the Delta town of Cai Tau , 60 miles 6oulhwest or Saigon. a bomb set off in a market place Monday killed six civilians and wounded 21. A Communist road mine near coasta l Phan Thiel killed two <:ivU\aru and wounded five. Five other civilians were wounded today when Com· munlst.s fired two 840 rockel grenades in· to a regiona l forces outpost %2 miles t;auth ot Saigon. Minor flghting flared in other areas of Vietnam but the mOst dramalic battles l\ICre around B4!:n •1ct where Air Force 8523 Monday dropped al least 180 tons of bombs on the hllls overlooking Ben He~. L__~-~-~- Will Glu e HoUl Guillotine? For Sheriff LONDON (UPI) _,Michael Booty stak- ed his life today on his company's new glue. •Booty, 27, will place his head in a guillotine in the chamber or horrors at Madame Tussa ud 's Waxworks tonight. The guillotine has been altered so that its razor-sharp blade is suspended by a rope which ha s been cut and rejoined by the new glue. ll the glue hQlds the blade should end its deadly plunge just above Booty 's neck. If it does not hold. a spokesman for :r.1adame Tussaud 's said the blade will go through Booty's -neck ''like a butcher'! knife going through a piece of steak." The household glue is called "Power Pack" and ill. manufacturers, Borden Chemicals Ltd., claim it is the "strongest glue in the world." . "Our engineers say it is 99.9 percent certain the glue wiU hold,'' Booty said bravely. "Believe me, if I wasn't con- fident. I wouldn't be doing it.'' Booty's w i f e Susanne, 26, said s h e prefers not to watch and will remain home with their 7-month-o ld daughter, His firm said they have insured his life for 100,000 pounds ($280,000). Charg e Dropped Against A ll-nude Santa Ana Bar Contem pt charges against a Santa Ana court order by again putting on its stage bar at which all-nude entertainment had all·nude performers. But prosecutors ex- been banned were dismissed Monday plained that the bottom dropped out of when the district attorney's office refused the case last week when Apartment A· to press charges. Go-Go manager Harry Maselli was Cleared by Supe rior Court Judge . cleared of the charges. Claude Owens was the Apartment (no-DismiS!al carries with it, however. the connection with the Apartment A·Go-Go), proviso that the bar must not allow ils a Main Slreel tavern whi ch fa ces trial femalP. entertainers to "defy the spirit of \l'ilh four other walering places ort the order" by wearing misleading in. charges or featuring bottomless en-nova I kins in certain areas of the body. tertainment. Both bars have guaranteed that their It has been alleged that the Apartment, perfonners ·will be covered in the low like the Apartment A-Go-Go, defied the pelvic area in the time preceding trial. Kid1iey Patient Susan Keeps Up Fight fo r Life Susa n Mazze's long right for life went into its fourth week thday as anxious Or8.nge County 1'-fedical Center doctors and nurses maintain a round the clock 'igil over the 17-year-old k ·1 d n e Y transplanl patient. Today·s-bulletln Listed the condition or the high achool girl ls, •·critical", the diagnosis that has been the unfailing verdict of her surgeon1 for the 1>1st two wef:ks. "General systemic problems and major complicallonlli Jn the lungs are not improving," the report 1dd1. Doctors state that the left kidney they grafted in}O Susan from her mother. Mrs. 1'~lorcnce Mazze, U, is functlonlr1g pcrlecdy. Her critie1l condition 11tems from post operallvc C<Jmpllcatlons that are apparently defying therapy. WnJng up with them when' the trial date Is set will be representattves of the llarbor Inn, La Habra, the Country Girl No. 2, Anaheim and the Vampire Room, Santa Ana . Many of the entertainers who put on their bottomless shows at the bars have been heavily fined with the alternative of lengthy prison stays. Among I.hem is Carol Cybulski , 32, of Laguna Beach, who drew a $5,000 fine or 500 da3•s in jail for her torrid, "Hey Jude" belly dancing at the Apartment A-Go-Go. LUCKY READERS SEE SHOW FREE Everyone loves to see a good lirtworks show on the Fourth of July, but not everyone gets lo see one for free. Some DAILY PILOT readers are going to luck out this week and get !ttt passes to the July 4th show at Anahdm Stadium. There is no obligation on your part. The lucky readers will find tbelr-nalhes scattered throughout the. classified sec- tion this week. Better have a look right now. I "Candlelight killer" Robert Willard Liberty is back In custody today, three weeks after he walked to freedom from an open ward at Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk. But th• former mental patient almost had to persuade Orange C.ounty sheriff's officers to lake him back, despite reports this past week that the hunt for the 21· year-old Westmin!ter man was being "intensified." Liberty checked in Monday at the of- fice of his attorney, Juli u's Austero of Garden Grove, and asked Austero if it was true . that he was the subject of a search. He told his lawyer that he had been visiting friends in Oregon and had only learned on his return that he was on the wanted list. Liberty had to wait for some hours in Austero'e office while sheriff's in· v.estigators and district attorney's of· ricers got their signals uncrossed. He was then rushed to Orange County MediCal Cen~er where he will be held pending the setting of a. court hearing. It was at a court hearing three weeks ago that the flight of Liberty from the Norwalk raclllty was Urst made public. Deputy District Attorney Al Wells con· demned the carelessness of Norwalk authorities for allowing "a dangerous man Uk! Uberty to walk away from his ward in such a ridiculously easy man-ner." Well!. later dismissed hospital proiests that Uberty's release was octasioned by a. "cl~jcal error." 11le angry proseoutor accused the· hospital of s t a m p i n g "dlsc.~arged" on the records of patienls who had actually escaped from the facili· ly. .Ll~_rty got the label "cand lelight killer from officers who investigated the bizarre slaying of Mrs. Marcella Landis, the attractive brunette who shared his apartment at 8382 Westminster Ave., Westminster. Officers said they found Liberty on June 4, 1966, strumming his guitar 11:nd sofUy singing wllile the body of his paramour lay draped across a living room 10fa. Astonished officers noted that Liberty had set burning candles au aroumt the body of his alleged victim. . Both Liberty and the strangled victim had king records of mental Jllness and both had been diagnosed and treated iQ the mentel ward · of Orange Cotfnfy Medical Center. Both, it was latt:r discovered, had made several unsuc· cessful suicide atltmpt.s. Llberty was sent to Atascadero after a Superior Court Judge ru,ed ,ha, the Westminster man w11 Insane and unable to assist In his own defense. He ls today . regard'!(I as sant by Atascadero and Metropolitan s t a t e P.oopltal offlcl•,•· Kl (LED IN VIETNAM Pfc P 1ul R. Ross Funeral Slated For Beach GI Killed in War ' . Funeral services for Anny Pfc Paul R. Ross, 20, of 16762 Irby Lane, Hunting. ton Beach, who died last week in Vie(· nam action, will be conducted at 1 p.m., Thursday, in the Peek Family Chapel, Westminster. Burial will follow ln Ule Good Shepherd Cemetery. Pfc Ross graduated from Fountain Valley High School in 1967, where he had played varsity baseball. He en!Lsted in the Army Nov, 28, 1968. and had 'been in Vietnam one month when he died. Survivors include his parents .. Mr. an~ Mrs. James R. Ross of the Irby Lane address: a sister, Pamela. or the home,' and h"is grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Wyoming. Sleepwalking Tot Saves Family From Home Fire 'rhe slcepwal klng tendencies of·f,I 2·year. old Cypress boy probably siv.ed the lives · or his parents and four other1 children early Mondiy morning, County Fire · .Department officials said today. ThOmas Q.lchards wandered from his bedroom early, in the morning and his · brother Anthony Jr., 3, searched for him. He found the house filled wlth smoke and awakeped his parents. 4 , , His father, Anthpny• Richards, s 11. l d youug Thomas. was f9'1nd in the llVif!g room, stTII asleep, after·· lh'ree other children had Deeri taken from ihe burning · home. The fire department was called but the names were subdued before•thf:y arrived. Flremen found the home Hlled •W l•lih· smoke from the blau which "they lblnk started from defective wirin1 Jn a refrigerator. · · Damage was esUm~OO al $1,:KJO to the home at 5325 Vista. Real. Marines Hospitalized SAN DIEGO (UPI) -TWo Matin• rctrulll ltationed at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot. In San Diego have•bttn hospitall,,ed with menln&ococtal men· lngitla, • Marine spo kesman here reporta. • ----~ .. -·~ _._ ------·- Haifa is one of braers major cities on the Mediterraoeao 52 miles north of Tel Aviv and the COWltry's main pert. Israeli police said the comman\ios struck around 8 a.m., blowing up the four plpellnea and spilling 1,500 tons of blazing fuel. Firemen fought the blaze with foam for lour hours before they brought it under control, ·but nUnor fire! blazed for hours a:rterward.s, witnesses reported. Police and troops cordoned off the area and began a search for a group of men seen near the pipe.line before the blast. Police sources said they found · one unexploded charge of explosives near the site of the blast and rounded up several dozen Arabs in their dra"gnet. The site of the explosion is about 13 miles below the heaVIJy guarded Lebanon border and 33 miles west of the Jordapian and Syrian borders., ·Arab guerrillas blew up a section of the · American-owned Trans-Arabian Pipeline (TAPLINE) Milf 31 at a Spot where it crosses Israeli-occupied Syrian territory on tli~ waY from , S"audi .Arabia tO ell termlnaJs in Lebanon. About 8,000 toos sj>illed Into the Sea of ·Galilee, Israel '! main water supply, and the Israeli • government closed the pipeline. In Cairo, .western diplomats said that what at first appeared to be roUtine Sue: Canal incidents teemed to,be snowballing out of control, Also in Cairo, the Palestine Armed Struggle Command · said 1 guerrillas from Al As'Sifa, the milliary arm of Al Falah, were responsibJe_.f91' the raid on the JSraeli oU refinery pipeline. ' . . Or1111ge Coan Weatliu The sun ;nay poke his sleepy head lhr.ougb. the c!Ouds for a bit longer on Wednesday as lhe Qc.. ; ange ·~ €1JP9ys temperatures in the lower 70's. INSIDE TODA 't' Sen. John Schmitz.' se~ class control legislaUon, wl&ich letr ~rtnt1 fkcide if' their ~oun0:: .ster1 wiU Ulke the cburu, hat rxustd ~icial hurdl~. See Storti Pag• 3. ' 1 ) : DAILY 'llOT s South Viets Chide Cong On Pullout -PAIUS (UPI) -A South Vl•tnamue oftlcial aald today tbo Viet C-0111 are "putting the cart before the horse" in their reported agreement to withdraw troop& from Cambodia once lhe fighting ltopa in Vietnam. The Cambodiall chief of state. Prince Norodom Slbanoult, aonoun«d Satur<lay lhe \'let Coog had promised him In writ· ing to withdraw all their troops from Cambodia once the war was over. The pledge would be the first time the Viet Cong formally had admitted tho presence of Communlst forces in Cam· bodia. But a respoogible South Vietnamese or- ficlal said today : "lf the Communist troops are still In Cambodia, peace will never return. The presence of Communist troops in Cambodia and South Vietnam as well as Laos is the cause of the war." On Ille r<portl ol the pledge made lo Slhanool<, be aai<j: "This Is putting Ille cart before the bc:irse." The allied position taken at the Viel· nam peace talks, now in their 23rd week, hu been that the withdrawal of Viet mlllt be part of an eventual peact deal. The Communists have n e v e t actnowled&ed allied claims that Viet Cool ,,..... from Cambodl1 and Loos bGr'lkr sections of Cambodia and Laos as ~ ...... Mesa WQman, Clemente Man Hurt in Crashes A Costa Mua woman and a ·San Clemente man were seriously Injured 1n a two-<:ar crash Monday night. In Orange County Medical Center suf- lorlng from multiple tnjwia are Lori J. Nellton of 2194 Ra.Jelgb Ave., Costa Mesa, and Rodney B-Wyatt, of 2016 Loo Alamos:, San Clemente. Mia Nielam was a paSRnger In a car driven by Joeeph E. Kirby-Smith, 23, or 4305 Hiiaria Way, Newport Beach, whi ch collided with one driven by Franklin Valli of Rl•erside. California Highway Palrol officers aaid Klrby-8mlth was IOUthbound on Irvine Boulevard and Vaill eastbound on Culver Avenue. Both received minor injuries. Woman in Trunk During Car Crash WAPPINGERS FALI..S, N.Y. (UPI) - It wu Lynne Harbl.son'1 car, and she wls the only one in it when it hit the parked Cir. But aht wasn't exactly driving it. Aa a matter of fact, she was in the tnink at the time. Mrs. Harbison. rt, a bousewite from nearby Hopewell Junction, told police she parked hefcar in' friend'• driveway and was removing a playpen from the trunk when the car began to roll backward. She jumped into the trunk to avoid being hit -and the tnmk slammed down, locklng her inside., . The car rolled down the dnveway, acr-OSS the street and slammed Into a parked car. On impact, the tnmk lid opened and Mn. Harbison emerged unln· jur<d. Assembly Committee Trims Reagan Budget SACRAMENTO (UPI) T h e Legislature, moving with unusual r;peed, brushed aside normal procedure today in an attempt to negotiate a compromi!e lilate budget be!ott •June 30 deadline. A dimmed down version of Gov. Ronald Reagan's $8.Z bllllon hudget was sent to the full Assembly rrom the Auembly Ways and Means Committee. • I DAIL\ ~llO l ............................ --_,,.., c..-.,_,.. OM.NO& ~ ""*tSMING cmNJn ••MrtN.w .. 1 f'r...-nt ... P\1111 .... J91e. It. c.,1., VJc9 .,_ .. o.itr• Mllllla n-·· 1-u ·-1\•••• A. .... .., .. . _ ... .. • .. ~ -------- DA ILY PILOT Stefl' PMN FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS Alex Hinojosa, 16 {left), and Alfr~ Sanchez, 17 Payoff for Parks NYC Program Aids Valley, Youths By TER RY COVILLE Of Ille O.llY l"lltl Slaff The best trimmed tree is ope that bard· ly look!: trimmed. That's just one of many tips two young men from Colonia Juarez have learned while working with the Fountain Va1Jey Parks Depa r tment under the Neighborhood. Youth Corps program. Alex Hinojosa, 16, and Alfred Thomas Sanchez, 17, both say the federall y-sup- ported program has provided them with one of the most challenging summers they've ever had. Neither youth ls a stranger to work - Alex has been a gardener's helper and Alfred sanded boat! -but both had somewhat of a bleak outlook for work op- portunities tJl1a aummer untll they ran in- to an NYC representative at the Colonia Juarez Community Center. "Now we're dty employes," says Alex. 1bey' began working last February, but only afternoons while school was in session. Now they work fulltime, under the supervision of Henry Agonia, field boss of the park crew. NYC is a federal program to find jobs and training for youth up to the age of 18. The government pays 90 percent of the Blacks, Police Clash HARRISBURG, Pa . (AP) -At least eight persons were arrested and live others injured Monday nighl in a rock· throwing confrontation between about 100 Negroes and policemen. Almost 100 patrolmen and state polictmen moved into th ig capitol city's Hill Section after the disturbances broke wt. cost, as long as another agency -in this case the city of Fountain Valley - provides the work and supervision. In Fountain Valley Alex an d Alfred are the only two workers, but Agonia has been so pleased with _their efforts he plans to ask for ihe addition of three more youths in the near future. "I'm pleased with the whole program," says Agonia, "maybe these two are ex- cepliona1, but I'd like to try some more." Alex works with' the tree trimming crew. "1 only pick up the loose brush and limbs," he says, "but I've lea med a lot about trimming trees." Alfred sees more of the park! in his capacity as mower and planter. "1 never did this kind of work before," he ex· plains. "and if It weren't for this job I'd probably just be loafing now." Their goal is perhaps permanent work with the city in the parks: department, and Agonia believes they can make the jump. ''It's been real good training for them," he says. The program is run at little cost to the city. Supervision is the primary re· quirement and Henry Agonia puts in a lot of time to that end, but he has the respect of both boys who Jaber him "tops". Pay rate is about $1.40 per hour . Not overwhelming, but a lot more than a boy can earn sit Ung on a street comer. A maximum of 32 hours work per week is also placed on all NYC workers. Girls are eligible too, and the city is thinking about training a young secretary or clerk's aide under the program. Alex sums up the experience like this, "It's just the right kind of work for me. And I get a lot more out of it than just hours and money." Deputies Investigating Laguna Club Bomb Scare Orange County Sheriff's depuUes today are investigating a bomb threat said to have beell made a few hours after they quelled a wild riot Sunday night at the Laguna Beach Country Clu b. and lL! members reeeived a warning from the management. Brown told officeni today that the per30n who made the bomb threat "sounded sober" but background noises indicated that the call came from a bar. Columnist Pegler Dies: • Bungling Burglar Tries , Tries Again But Fails A bungli.Dg burglar huff.al and puffed and finally blew it early tocl"ay, setUng off an alarm which brought police to the scene of. his fourth attempted entry at' a Costa. Mesa shopping center. Patrolman Al Muir rolled up to the Vic· toria Mesa Center, 1125 Victoria St., about 3 a.m .. but found nothing taken from any of the suites. Attempted entry was made at Owl Li· quors; the Olden Times tavern; Helmut's Hairstyling, and. ~ Victoria Mesa Barber Shop. Officer Muir said pl'LJ11arks on the doors of the ahop9 and l&oru iJ:»_dicated the would-be burglar tried five dlUerent tools but none worked. Battered Body Of Woman Found LOS ANGELES (AP) -The battered, partially·nude body of a woman with brunette hair was found In an alley early today near the down town area, police said. Authorities were trying to identify the victim, who they said was in her early 40s. . Police s a-Id residenls of houses and apartments in the area heard a man and woman arguing. Officers di!covered tbe body a few moments later. A concrete block found near the body apparently was the death weapon , of· ficers said. Santa Ana ]\•Jan Dies lu Vietnam Action Navy Photographer's Mate lC Robert G. Strickland of Santa Ana, died in Viet- nam action. the U.S. Defense Department announced h-ionday. The husband of Mrs. Constance E. Strickland, 3512 W. Chestnut St ., Strickland was one of 115 American servicemen killed in action recenUy. ., Grand Jury Turns Down ' Chief of Finance Plan A Senate bill which, if approved, would empower county supervisors of many California counties to appoint a director Of finance got the thumbs down sign to- day from the Orange Cowlty Grand Jury. County legislators are being urged by the investigative panel 1to vote "no" on Senate Bill 646. They are informed by the jury that creation of such an office would turn over the powers of the auditor-con- troller, tax collector and treasurer -all elected officials -to an officer "directly re!ponsible to tbe board and the county Pendleton Brig Brawl Hurts 26 CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -One guard and 25 pris6ners were treated. for injuries after a brawl Sunday rught between inmates at the Camp Pendleton f..1arine Base brig, officials reported Mon- day. The guard and one prisoner required hospitalization, but names of the Marines involved were not released. The fight was between white and Negro prisoners in a compound used by 250 in- mates, officials said. Not all of the in· mates took part and there was no at- tempt to break out, they said. Chinese Tm·n Back Pacifists' Boat TOKYO (AP) -Six American pacifists who sailed from Japan June 12 on a goodwill voyage to Communist China returned today and reported the Chinese turned them away from the port at Shanghai. The American Friends Service Com- mittee in Tokyo, w h I c h had helped organize the voyage of the SO.foot yacht Phoenix, said the Americans sailed back to Nagasaki. executive." Passage of the bill "would mean that independent elected officials, charged with the duly of collecting, reLaining ancP disbursing county funds, would be replac-1 ed by an appointed officer who would be directly responsible lo the county a<i ministration rather than to the people, the Grand Jury says. Legislators are urged lo remembtr that "the offiet!s of auditor-controller, tax collector and treasurer are an in· dispensable part of the &ystem ol checks and balances necessary to good govern. menL" ·• "It is essential," the Grand Jury. claims, "that the holders of these posi.. tions be independent from the ad- minirlration in the performance of theiD duties .. , Curious Girls Get Peek at Jail · Three pre-teen girls who wanted a look,, at the inside of a Costa Mesa school nurse's office got it Monday, along with a peek at the interior of 'ihe local police department. The youngsters, ooe 11 and the othe\, 12, were caught at Everett Rea Sch~!, 2051 Pomona Ave., and turned over to Patrolman Hal llolbrook I o r U,. vestigalion. r Nothing was taken and the ciffiet! had been left unlocked, so they were released to their parents pending juvenile court action against them fdr illegal entry. Bunker Visits Thieu- SAIGON CAP) -U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker called on Presi dent Nguyen Van Thieu f..1onday evening for the first time in nearly two weeks. There was speculation the two may have di&- cussed the possibility of elections as part of a settlement of the Vietnam war. ' 1 Owner-manager Ben K. Brown told of- ficers that one of his employes received a telephone call from an unknown person and was warned : ''\Ye are going to blow up your place tonight.'' Th.at call came shortly after deputies had arrested five persons at the plush Laguna retreat in .Ali..w Canyon . .AU five.- were jailed and Identified as principals in Agreetnetit Shattered a wild free-for_.11 that ended with the manager and a sheriff's deputy belng hurled Into lhe pool. Officers said the fracas started when a poolside wedding party got out of hand Santa Ana Gets F acelifting Job Downtown Santa Ana Ydll get a facelif· Ung later this year in a "beautification" move sponsored by the Santa An.a City Center AssoclaUon. Burt Smith of the association said 63 percent of the property owners concerned are suppcrt.lng the move which will raise money to install decoraUve sidewalks, modern street lighting, trees and landscaping along 4th Street belwt!t!n Ross and Spurgeon streets, a six·bloek area. A one-time levy of $100 a front foot will pay toe the. improvement which may be completed by Janu;1ry 1970. Smith said. The city council has approved angle pukina in the area and p11.rklng metert have bee n remov~ for a six month trial period in an effort to stimulate business. as requested b)' the 43soclation. • -. ·Mesa, Newport Renew Annex Fight Just ·one week after announet!ment of a tentative boundary agreement, Costa ?o.1esa and Newport Beach officials are about to go before county authorities again with ironically conflicting an· nexatlon requ ests. The Local Agency Formation com- mission (LAFC) will listen to arguments in behalf of three annexation plans at It! 2 p.m. meeting Wednesday In Santa Ana . Talks between councllmanlc boundary committees trom Newport Beach and Costa 1.1esa -advised by LAFC ex· ecutlve officer Richard Turner -seem· ingly hammered out mutual agretment. but II was rejected June 16 by Newport city officials. Now, on the eve of a decision, the LAFC Is ad vised by Turner to approve the Costa Mesa Back Bay Annt:xatlon No. I. and either di:sapprovt, 01 ask Newport Beach to withdraw and change Its own. BllsicaUy, the conflict center'11 on Tumer·a suggestion that Tustin Avenue -the traditional boundary line between Newport Stach and Costa f..1esa -re- 1naln so. Leaders of both cities agreed to this in • theory at their respective June 16 city council meetings. but Newport Beach leaders then voted to continue their own annexation attempl.s. The conflicting annexation proposals faced with the problem of overlapping are the Costa Mesa Back Bay No. 1, • ~ acre parcel between Tustin and Santa Ana avenues. 119rth of La Canada Way and north and south of Mesa Drive, which bisects it. Newport Beach's La Canada annex , 23, acres west of Tustin Avenue between Orchard Drive on the north and 660 feet south of University Drive overlaps the Costa Mesa proposal on it! eastern hall. The third annexation proposal is Newport Beach's West Santa Ana Heights bid, an 89-acre section between Palisades Road on the north and Orchard aod Mesa drives on the south, Santa Ana Avenue on the west and • point west of Acacia Street on the east. This waa originally 116 acres, but prc>- testing mldtnts led Newport Beach of. • flclals kl shave off 27 acres on the ta!ltern half of the 1nnelu1tlon package. Turner's communications to Co!ta t.1esa and Newport Buch oUlcials lhis week •arte that Tustin Avenue I& the most logical geographic boundary line between the Harbor Area cities. Torner explains this thoroughfare has been used as the annexation boundary by both cities 10 times, three by NewPort aeach land nibbles and seven dating back to 1955 on the CMta 1.fesa side. Suggested solution to the overlapping problem is wilhdrawal by Newport Beach of Its West Santa Ana Heighl.s annexation request and trimming boundaries of the other to only Tustin Avenue lim- eistward. The Pegasus Homeowners' Association backs the additional westerly annexation 1novc by Newport Beach, while opponents organized against it include the Santa Ana Heights Voters AssoclaUon. t..ast time Newport Beach and Colla Mesa leaden struggled over annexation bids In the same general area, the con- flict was just 80Uth of-Palisades Road. Both peUtlonr; were den.led by the l..AFC on April 10. 1968, at which time a one·year moratorium on any moff! such bids was lmpoted and -the c!UP.1 urged to nRme emissaries to work out their future boundaries together. Costa ~lesa's Back Bay Annexatioii :No. I was filed this past April JO and claima; more than 68 percent of property owDeT1· in the affected area back the proposed merger. Involved are 237 residents and 117 registered voters. ' The Santa Ana Heights Voters Associa- tion opposing Newport Beach annexahon of their county territory includes more than 40 parcels of land. The spoil! or battle at stake in northward annexation moves by each c:ity lit in the 238-acre Jrvine lnduslf!al Complex north of Palisades Road and, west of the Orange County Airport. ,. &th cities tried to block each other Qff by annexation when lhe prime pro~, was owned by the McDonnell·Doui s' Corp., but It revert~ back to the Irv ·' Company under terms or a sales aar~r ment contract. , ..... ,1 Cost.a Mesa has since annexed about 40 more acres on the east side of NewPQtt , Boulevard and south of Palisades Road .. ~ an lrshaped chunk from the Santa Ana Country Club parking lot on the south to Santa Ana Avenue on the east. Newport Beach did not oppose Ufls Costa Mesa move. ' •v""' • . • .. : • ... -Bunt~ng-ton Bea-elt -·-'}'.oday's Fl•a~ " , )l'O~. 62, NO. 150, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNI>-TUESD'AY, ~UNE 24. 1969 TEN CENTS ... Petitioners • JJrge '.Annex ·or Sunset ·1 0ne hundred and sixty Sunset Beach residents .Monday petitioned Huntington Beach City Clerk Paul Jones for an· nexation of their tiny community. "Mrs. Virginia M. Strain,'secretary of the Sunset Beach Community Council, , turned over the signatures, climaxing months of intensive work by several citizens who have been anxious to have the area aMexed . .,Accordin gto Mrs. Slrain, the Sunset Beach residents would be provided with better police and fire protection if the area were to become part of Hu11tington Beach. She said annexation would represent "the last part In a jig-s~w puzzle" which would complete the city map. , She Indicated the primary reason for seeking. annexation lies in municipal ~nefits the area would gain. Paramount i..!I the fact that the city has Shown favorable reaction to property- owners' demands to turn a disputed mile. long strip into a public parking area, she ta.id. , The narrow strip or land, which fl:l~S between North Pacific and South Pacific Avenues, is currently owned by the Southern Pacific ltailroad Company and bas been earmarked for construction of a ieries of apartment duplexes. Construction of apartments has already begun over the loud complaints of many residents who have asked the county to purchase the land for beach parldpg. To date, the county has shown an in- luest in developing the strip into a park- tng lot, especially since virtually nn e:paces are currently available ~n beachgoers. The county, however, is without the necessary funds thus far. The Huntington Beach City Council Monday approved a resolution backing ;fhe idea of the county acquiring the strip ~or a parking lot and aF;r,elng generally that if the county buys the land and the city annexes the area, the ~ .IGUld retain control of the parking Jots. County supervisors consider ,buying the land at their Wednesday meeting. Next step in the annexation procedure will be a public hearing at 8 p.m. July 28 in the Huntington aeach City Council Chambers. By that time Sunset Beach residents opposing the annexation must have more than 50 percent of the property owners behind thein to kill the process. If the property owners do not defeat the proposal, a general election will be called sometime in September to determine if the majority of the residents would prefer to be a part of Huntington ·s,each. · According to City Clerk Jones, the an· nexalion could be completed by the first \veek of November, if everything goes ac- cording to schedule. Funeral Rites Conducted for Dr. R. M. Polentz Dr. Richard Miles Polentz, a resident of Huntington Harbour for the past five years, died Saturday at Veteran·s Hospital in Long Beach. Funeral services were held today at Waverly Chapel, Fairhaven 1'.femorial Park, Santa Ana. Dr. Polentz, who died after a brief II· lness was a dentist for 14 years with of. . -fices in Anaheim. He was graduated from the University cf California Dental School in San Fran- cisco, and served in World War 11. Survivors include his wife, Barbara f three sons, Jonathan, Christopher and Douglas, all of the home, 16931 Bolero Lane, Huntington Harbour : and his mother, Ethel Polentz of Danville, Calif. In addition, he leaves four brothers, Perry of Saratoga, Lloyd of Pasco. Wash., Wilford and Ra ymond o f Fullerton; and a sister, Elizabeth Cross of Danville. Memorial contributions may be . made lo Children'! Hospital of Orange County.· Arrangements are under direction ot Winblgler Family Mortuary. Interment will be at Fairhaven Memorial Park. LUCKY READERS SEE SHOW F REE 1 Everyone Joves lo see a good fireworks 1how on the Fourth of July, but nol • 1' everyone gets to see one tor free. . Some DAU. Y PILOT readers are going it> luck out this week And get free passes to the July 4th show 1t Anaheim Stamum. There is no obligation oo your J)lrt. , The lucky readers will find their names ecattued throulhout the clasallied - tlon tbi!I week. Better have a look right now. I • • La.rwin Plea Fails Court Won't Change Tract Decision The Larwin Co. failed Monday ln Its se- cond attempt to have the Fourth District. Court of Appeals in San Bernardino overturn an Orange County Superior Coort decision halting its proposed 500- hoi.ne tract in Fountain Valley. Appellate Judie Hilton H. McCabe denied the fin11's petition for a writ of prohibition and mandate filed June 16 against the lower court, recal eader Eugene Van Dask and the City Foun- tain Valley. the tentaUve tract map filed by the Larwin Company was not legal '4ftd that property (SOuthern Califomia Edison Company easement) not owned by the builders could not be used to their credit to offset redueed. lot sizes. Van Dask orl(inally flled the suit in SUNSET BEACH ANNEX PETITIONS ARRIVE AT CITY HALL City Clerk Janes Accepts Papers Fram Mrs. Strain Larwin Co. attorneys were tryi , with theii' second appeal, to have the 'gher court change an April 30 Superior ourt ruling which said zone changes ma e by the city on the Larwln property were im· proper and the tract could not be built. Controversy over the proposed small· ·Jot development touched off the city's current recall campaign led by Van Dask and directed against Mayor Robert Schwerdtfe@:er, Vice MayOr Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Cour- reges. Death Suspec! Confounds Law, Turns Self -In Red · Guns Open Up "Candlelight killer" Robert Willard Libei'ty is back in custody today, three weeks after he walked to freedom from an open ward at f\.fetrop;ilitan State Hospital in Norwalk.· Convoy ReachesBenHet 'A similar appeal sllbmltted to the Ap- pellate Court in May was also denied on June 3. The Superior Court~ decision contested by Larwin attorneys and the majority faction (those named in the recall action) of the city council, said basically that the city's ioning procedures were incorrect, But the fonner mental patient almost had to persuade Orange Coonty sheriff's officers to take him back, deapite report.a this past week that the hunt for the 21· year-old Westminster man was being ''intensified." But Relief Temporary Uberty checked in Monday at tbe of- fice of his attorney, Julius Austero of Garden Grove, and asked Austero if -it was true that· he was the subject of a search. He told his lawyer Ulat he had been visiting friends in Otegon and had only learned on his return that he was on the wanted list. SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military spokesmen reported t o d a y a convoy of 2,000 reinforcements with tons of am- munition had battled through encircling Communist forces to try to lift the siege of Ben Het where the Green Beret and South Vietnamese defenders fough t off four ground assaults and killed 153 at- tackers. But any relief to Ben Het, a U.S. Special Forces camp in the central highlands, was only temporary. North Vietnam~ guoo.ers la Uje suqound\flg hilfs'~ hif the c'clmp 1ionday with 199 rounds of artillery and mortar fire -the heaviest of the 48-day siege. canunWUst gunfire south of Ben Het shOt doWn a U.S. Air-Foree C130 Hero.iles transport, killing the six men aboard, and then shot down an Army UHl rescue helicopter at the scene, wounding three men aboard. The U.S. Command also reported two other aircraft lost in the stepped up fighting. While Viet Cong units carried out a new terrorist campaign in the Mekon1 Delta far to the south of Saiion, mi litary spoke smen reported a new 4,000-man Am'eri::an offensive in the Khe Sanh area -Operation Utah Flat, which began June 12 and has killed 161 communists at a loss of • 28 Americans killed and 80 wounded. U.S. Mar:ines involved in the operation One mile south of Khe Sanh added to the. toll early today by setting up an ambush trap'Outside their base'perimeters. A spokesman. said a platoon of *ines opened "fire on CommuniJts they saw sneaking toward the base, alerting their colleagues inside. The leathernec.U then rettuted .back inside the peri~~o ada !heir firepower to the baUlf. ·'l'lie Communists killed three Americans 'ahd wounded 13 but lost 44 dead in the attack which failed to breach the defenses. In the latest round of fighting t h e Communists shelled 15 allied bases and Vietnamese towns during the night. Casualties were reported negligible, but the new terrorism in the Mekong Delta took a heavier toll. Arab Commandos Blow Pipelines In Daring Raid By United Press JnternaUonal · Arab commandos in their most dariilg r~ since end of .~ June 1967 w~ blew \IP lour 12-lnch oil pipelines fn the liraell port of Halra today, setting fires that blazed for hoW'll. The tempo of fig:hlinc along the Suez Canal increased and there were air artillery and land battles. An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets shot down an Egyptian MIG in a dogfight over the Gulf of Suez. An Egyptian spokesman reported an Israeli plane shot down In the fight and said Egyptlan commandos wiped out an Israeli army base across the canal, kill· ing 22 men. Liberty bad to wal~ for some hours In Austero's office while sheriff's in- vesUgators and district attorney's <if- ficers got their signals uncrossed. He was then rushed to Orange County Medical Center where he will be held pending the setUng of a court hearing. . It ,..., at a~ourt l>eatini· ~''!!~lt> aro !hat the ni(ht ~of Ubertyi/om 'th• Norwait facility was first made public.' Qeputy District Attorney Al W~Jt con· demned tlMt carele&aness of' Norwalk authorities for allowing 11a dangerous man like Liberty to walk away ftom hi! ward in such a ridicu10U1iy easy man~ ner." Wells later dismissed hospital protests that Liberty's release was occasioned by a "clerical error." The angry prosecutor accused the hospital or s t a m p i n g "discharged" on the records of patients who had actually escaped from the faclli· ly. City Studies Ways to Pay For Center Construction Haifa is one o! Israel's major cities on the Mediterranean 52 miles north of Tel Aviv and the country's main port. Israeli police said the commal).dos struck around 8 a.m., blowing up the four pipelines and spilling 1,500 tons of blazing fuel. Firemen fought the blaze with foam for four hours before they brought it under cnntrol, but minor fires blazed for hours afterwards, witnesses reported. Police and troops cordoned off the area and began a search for a group of men seen near the pipeline before the blast. Liberty got the label "candlelight killer" from officers who in vestigated the bizarre slaying of Mrs. Mar~lla Land is, the attractive brunette who shared his apartment at 8382 Westminster Ave., Westminster, Officers said they found Liberty on June 4, 1966, strumming his guitar and softly singing while the body of his paramour lay draped across a living room sofa. Astonished officers noted that Liberty had set burning candles all around the body of his alleged victim. City Councilmen Monday night ex- plored with two firms the means to finan- ce construction of a $6 million civic center and after more than three hours of discussion asked the city administrator for a written recommendation on how the new center should be financed. The council heard the city's newly ap- pointed architect. Kurt Meyer, discuss his scope of services as the designer for the new administration and police facilities to be built at Main Street and f\.1ansion Avenue on a 12·acre site. Although he is not yet under contract to the city, Meyer said he will propose a fee which will be a percentage of the amnunt budgeted for the center and later a flat fee based on the construction cost estimates. Cou ncilmen also heard from George Dickerson of the William J. Moran Co .• general contractors, and [rpm Leon Valley Driver Faces Gun Charge A Fountain Valley car salesman was jailed early today after two policemen allegedly chased the JUSpect down and found him .anned, ~net he illleg'!fly drove by a doughftut .shop ·where they were stopped. Gary R. Jewett, 25, of 18676 Markham St., was booked into Costa Mesa City Jail on suspiCion of drunken driving and car· rying a concealed we3pon. Newport Beach Police · Sgt. Don Burdsall and Reserve Officer Robert Duncan said they finally stopped Jewett in the 1500 block ot Ne!fPOrl Boulevard about 3 a.m. and ' called Costa Mesa police for aid. They sald the suspect was drivi ng south In northbound lan es of the divided boulevard, but they headed him off by us- ing the o1d Newport Boul~vard frontage road. Patrolman Duncan to1d Costa Mesa police he found a loaded .22 caliber automatic on the seat of Jewell's car while the motorist was being ques- tloned. Norman, representing finance firms . Dickerson said his company would oversee preparation for bidding and take the bids from subcontractors and then oversee the actual building much as a general contractor wou.ld do. He said that at present he could not tell the council how much the services of his company would cost, only that "it will be a fair fee ." Norman said his company would charge the city no fee, making its profit from resale of bonds. He suggested a non.profit corporation to issue the bonds which would be repaid from the city's general fund or from a special levy to repay the bonds. His company would purchase the bonds from the city, "thus guaranteeing a buyer, something not possible today when placing bonds on the open market." The two companies teamed to finance and build the Costa Mesa civic center and are ·involved now with the La Habra center. Councilmen asked City Administrator Doyle Miller to make a recommendation on financing the center. Presumably the rouncil will order financing steps upon presentation of Miller 's report. Police sources said they found one unexploded charge of explosives near the si te of the blast and rounded up several dozen Arabs in their dragnet. The 1ite of the explosion is about 13 miles below the heavily guarded Lebanon border and 33 milts west of the Jordanian and Syrian borders. Arab guerrillas blew up a section of the American-owned Trans-Arabi8n Pipeline (TAPLINE) .May 31 at a spot where it crosses Israeli-occupied Syri8.n territory on the way from Saudi Arabia to oil tenninals in Lebanon. About 8,000 tons spilled into the Sea of Galilee, Jsraers main water supply, and lhe lsraeli government closed the pipeline. - . T"-Cairo, western diplomats said that what at first appeared to be routine Suez Canal Incidents seemed to be snowballing out of control. Also in Cairo, the Palestine Armed Struggle Command 11aid guerrillas from Al Assifa, the miltiary arm of Al Fatah, were responsible for the raid on the lsraeli oil refinery pipeline. Sti~king Ne~k Out Will Glue Hold Guillotine? LONDON (UPI) -Michael Booty stak-thr:~gh Booty's neck "like a butcher's cd bis life today on his company's new kni(e .gQi,oi ~ough ~ piece of steak.'' 1 · The btl!:"J .. i.:.ld ~,·Joe-· f~ctllad "Power g ue. • l"I':"~ ~ •• "'' Booty, 27, will place his head Jn a Pac~ ~~ lt• manufa~ra, DOrdcn gi;iliollne ·ln the chlimber of horrors at Clli)!\lcats ~td., cl1iln It i.:lii~·i(rqnaes\ Both Liberty and the strangled victim had long rerords of mental illness and both had been diagnosed and treated in the mental ward of Orange County Medical Center. Both, it was later discovered, had made several unsuc· cessful suicide attempls. Liberty was sent to Atascadero after a Superior Court judge ruled that the Westminster man was insane and unable to assist in hi3 own defense. He ls today regarded as sane by Atascadero and Metropolitan S t a t e Hospital officials. Tot Saves Family -From Home Fire The sleepwalking tendencies of a 2-year- old Cypress boy probably saved the Jives of his parents and four other children early Monday morning, County Fire Department officials said ·today. Thomas Richards wand ered from his bedroom early in the morning and his brother Anthony Jr., 3, searched for him. He found the house filled with smoke and awakened his parents. His father, Anthony Richards, said young Thoma1 was found In the Jiving room, still asleep, after thm other children had been taken from the.burnin1 home , The fin:· department was catled but the flames were subduea before they arrived, Firemen found the home filled w I t h smoke from the bll2:e which they think started from defective wiring ln a refri&erafor, I , Oaniage was est)mated at·$t ,300' to the ·home at 5325 Vista Real. · ' 1Madame'TUssaud 's Watwork!l·tonight'. gtue.'ln \#''YP,r.kt.'* ' ·: 1 ' ·, • The guillotine has been altered so 'that ·, "Our'~eers.say it fS· 99_:1,_91i'ctnt s•.Oelc 'M•rlteil Its razor·sharp blade Is suspended bf. a cmaln \he giue Will ,hold.~' ~' .. Id,. . • . rope which has been cut and rejoinci:I by 'bra ·ety, "BeJ!eve, ,me !f'1J wait!\> ~ . . the new glue. : , :~ ~fl~t. l'WOJ!kln't 'be do)JJ~l. •• 1 ~ '. • • ~ NEW Y,OJU( ('AP) -,-be Sk\Ck m1r~et U the (lue holds lhe blade shQuld end • ~ty'1 -,. ) I e SJll""'l~· 26, •i!l' lili~ l\l"l"d}• a.wlnnin( pe~onn'n~ ~Y -;: its deadly plwt(e just above l!<>olY'• ~re!Cr1 no(, ;to watch itid ~II ~ a· rarhy,' durln1> roceill we<b ol"•harp neck. • .· ·i -~il!lth~ f1mq9,l~-:(lldfcta~gh\U;~ • decl!J>e ~1 wtUi J b,rok&'S : credillntl: ·a If II d0ts not hold, a 1pok~'f(tf; I .R!il)!'nr111d)l.ei1Uivtlmund4ii1~.> l\Mhiltcal·<~Uy°-llm ,'lho ldvw;e .. (S.. M•dame TusS8ud 's said the bla , iir1oo,ooo pot1Dtl'; '(tzle;eee).' · t·· c-r· 'l,uotationJ, 'rag .. tll'tt ). • • · l ' • ~ -••• ,. ; -I •; Superior Court which brought the Larwin development grinding to a halt. He was joined in his -cc;iurt battle by Councilman John Harper and F.dward Just, who also opposed the small kil,a, some of which were to . be. only 1;~ square feet. · • KILLED IN VIETNAM Pfc Paul R. Rosa FuneralSlateil For Beach, GI Nilled iii War Funeral services for Anny Pfc Paul R. Ross, 20, of 16762 Irby Lane, Hunting- ton Beach, who died last week in Vil!!- riam action, will be conducteC at I p.m., Thursday, in the Peek Family Chapel, Westminster. Burial will follow in the Good Shepherd Cemetery. Pfc Ross graduated f r o m Fountain Valley High School in 1967, where he had played varsity baseball. He enlisted in the Army Nov, 28, 1963. and had been in Vietnam one month when he died. Survivors Include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Ross of the Irby Lane address; a sister, Pamela, of the borne, and his grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Wyoming. Beach Council To Interview Landseapers Landscape · architects to design the $6 million in park project's in Huntington Beach will be interviewed by the City Council" tontght beginning at 7:30 .o'clock in council chambers. The city recently was au_thorize.d by the voters to sell $6. mi.Ilion. in -gene:at obligalion bonds to finance an extensive park program including a large central city park. Several firms have been interviewed by the Recreation Department screen· ing committee. . Five firms had been in the running, but one, Linesch and Reynolds of Ulng Beach, withdrew . ~hen the city an· nounced the. hiring of Tom Severns to oversee parlF development. Severns has been coMected with the f!nn in the past. Orange Coasi Weather The sun may poke hi s sleepy head through the clouds for a ~it longer on Wednesday as the Or· ange Coast eiipoyS tempera'tures in the lower 70's. INSIDE TODA\' Sen. Johil Schmit.t' sez class control legl$14tlon, which let.t l)Clrenu decide if their 11oung· sters wilt t.ake the co141se, has passed cndcial hurdle. See StonJ Page 3. , C1Hltni{I 1 M"11•11 tt cltlliJlhitllo ,,,, ~ :tM:> • ,,,...... • I Ce~· 'o.;~f ... ~ .. i"'ltllll•~ l l ,,.. • ). ' :Jtiff..,.. ..... ... I C.ffil '"1tk11' "te Or1Mt Ca...tl')r" I ' 1!41"'111 Ptff I llc:lel If... tj1• l!•ltl1•ifl'"eflt ~, '""" 1 .. ,, Pl-I 1•11 Sr.di ~ell 1•11 lerl OVtlltl~ " TtlfflllM IJ .._" 1( ,.,.....,. ' • Aflfl LlllMn II Wt~ 4 Mii•• ' .... Wlln. '' Mtl'l'lllM WlrN If... t.a LlcMNt It • ' I ~~ -- - _ ---_ ............. t....£.. ........... .-ho , M p A -.,=j in ~·.:.J~-.i .-e> ,\LI; ··ft. Q ' 41 4 <z a;a WDP>-. ., " :! DAI LV PILOT II South Viets C~deCong On Pullout PAlllS (UP!l -A South Vietnamese official said today the Viet Cong are "putting the cart before the horse" In their rtported agreement to wilhdraw troops from Cambodia once the fla:hting 11tops ln Vietnam. The Cambodian chief of state. Prince Norodom Sihanouk, announced Saturday the \"iet Cong had promised him In writ· ing to withdraw all their troops from Cambodia ooce the war was over. The pledge would be the first time the Viel Cong formally bad admitted the presence of Communist forces in cam. bodia. • But a responsible Sooth Vietnamese of- ficial said today : "If the Communist troops are still in Cambodia, peace will never return. The presence of Communist troops in Cambodia arxl South Vietnam as well as Laos is the cause of the war." On the report! of the pledge made to Sihanouk, he said: "This Is putting the cart before the horse." The allied position taken at the Viet- nam peace talks, now in their 23rd week, has been that the withdrawal of Viet must be part of an eventual peace deal. The Communists have n e v e r acknowledged allied claims that Viet Cong forces from Cambodia and Laos border sections of Cambodia and Laos as staging mas. Rites Conducted For OV Teacher Mrs. Sherwin Funeral servlcu for Hazel Elizabeth Sherwin, 46, an Ocean View School District teacher who died June 19 after a Lu Vegas auto accident, were held at 1 p.m. today at Dilday Brothers Chapel 1n Huntington Beach. · Mrs. Sherwin and her husband, Jack, were returning from 1-Las Vegas trip, when they were struck broadside on U.S. 91 south, on June 14 by another car which ran a red light at Tropicana Avenue on the Strip, according to the Nevada Highway Patrol. After four days in West Memorial llospit.al, Las Vegas, Mrs. Sherwin died from injuries rea:ived when she was ejected from the car by the itnpac ejected from the ca r by the impact. She had been a leac:Mr of third grade classes at Star View School since 1964 and was scheduled to teach there again neJt year. Survivors incfllt4e her husband, of ~1- Seven Seas Lan e, Hunlington Beach ; two sons, David and JOhri or the home, and a daughter Mrs. Carolyn Morton; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrstian Hansler ()f Anaheim, and one grandchild. Bwial was at F<ll'est Lawn Cemetery in Cypress. Woman in Trunk During Car Cras1i WAPPlljGERS FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) - It was Lynne Harbison'&: car, and she was tht only one in it when it hit the parked car. But she wasn 't exactly driving il A! a matter'of fact, she was in the trunk aL the time. Mrs. Harbison, 27, a housewife from nearby H()pewel\ J unction, told police she parked her car in a friend's driveway and was removing a playpen from the trunk when the car began to roll backward. Sbe jumped into the trunk to avoid being hit-and the trunk slammed down, locking her inside. The car r()lled down the driveway, across the street and slammed into a parked car. On impact, the trunk lid ()pened and Mrs. Harbison emerged unin- jured. DAil V PILOT OlANGI co.n PIJILISHINO CCMt-AH't leMrt N. w .. , .......... ..., Pullllllfllt Jee• a. Cvrl'J Vk8 ,,.._. ~ CO-MINllH Tlie111•• ICet'fil f.OikW , Tiie11111 A. Murplr.I~• _,...,", fdller >Jte .. w .•• ,.. Willi1111 "··· A11111tlel1 HW!lif!l!Of' 111(1'1 t!•ltw (!ly Eflk!T H1 ...... 1Mc•Oftke JOt Ith Stt•et M1if:nt Atltl r••u P.O.••• 190, t2641 ---......... IMdl. m1 ...,..., ..... ltUWWI,. c-te .... t • ,,,...., •• ., ''"'' .,..,..,.-..za,.....,,.._ .. ' . Tu..i.r, June 24, 1969 OALlY PILOT SttH P~tfl FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS Alex Hinojo5a, 16 (left), and Alfred Sanchez, 17 Payoff for Parks NYC Program Aids Valley, Youths By TERRY COVJ.LLE Of lltt 0.llJ P'llel 11•11 The best trimmed tree is one that ha rd· ly looks trimmed. That's just one of many tips lWo young men from Colonia Juarez hai>e lea rned while working with the Fountain Valley Parks Dep artment un~r the Neighborhood Y()uth Corps proft,am. Alex Hinojosa, 16, and Alfred Thomas Sanchez, 17, both say the fede rally-sup- ported program has provided them with one of the most challenging summers they've ever had. Neither youth ,is a stranger to W()rk - Alex has been a gardener's helper and A1fred sanded OOats -but both had S()fl\ewhat of a bleak outlook for work op- portunities this summer unlil they ran in· 14 an NYC representative .at the 'ColQnia Juirez Community Center. "Now we're city employes," says Alex. They began working last February, bul only afternoons while school was in session. Now they work fulltlme, under the supervision of Henry Agonia, field boss of the park crew. NYC is a federal pr()gram to find jobs and training for youth up to the age of 18. The government pays 90 percent of the cost, as Jong as another agency -in this case the city ()f Fountain Valley - provides the work and supervision. In f()unla in Va\!ey Alex and Alfred are the only two workers, but Agonia has been so pleased with their eff()rts he plans to ask for the add ition of three more youths in the near future. "I'm pleased with the wh()le program ." says Ag()nia, "maybe these two are ex- ceptional, but I'd like to try some more." Alex works with the tree trimming crew. "I only pick up the loose brush and limbs," he says. "but I've learned a lot about trimming trees." Alfred sees more of the parks in his capacity as mower and planter. "I never did this kind of work before," he e1:- plains. "and if it weren't for this job I'd probably just be loafing now." Their goal is perhaps permanent work with the city in· the parks department, and Agonia believes they can make the jump. "It's been real good training for them," he says. The program is run at liUle cost to the city. Supervisi()n is the primary re· quirement and Henry Agonia puts in a lot of time to that end, but he has the respect of both boys who ' label him "tops''. Pay rate Is about $1.40 per hour. Not overwhelming. but a h>l more than a boy can earn sitting on a street corner. A 1naximum or 32 h()urs W()rk per week is alSCl placed on all NYC workers .. Girls are eligible too, and the city Is thinking about training a young secretary or clerk's aide under the program. Alex sums up the experience like this, "!l's just the right kind of work f()r me. And I get a Jot m()re out of it than just hours and money." Charge Dropped Against All-nude Santa Ana Bar Contempt charges against a Sant.a Ana bar at which all-nude entertainment had been banned were dismissed Monday when the di strict attorney's o!ficc refused to press charges. Cleared by Superior C()urt Judge Claude Owens was the Apartment (no conneclion with the Apartment A·GO-G()t, a ~lain Street tavern which faces trial '1-'ith four ()ther watering places ()n charges (If featuring OOtt()mless en· tertainment. perfonners will be covered In the low pelvic area in the time preceding trial. Lining up with them when the trial date Is se"t will be representatives of the 11orbor Inn. La Habra, the Country Girl No. 2, Anaheim and the Vampire Room, Santa Ana. Many of the entertainers who put ()fl their bottomless shO\\.'s at the bars have been heavily fined with the alternative of lengthy prison stays. Among them is Carol Cybulski. 32, of Laguna Beach, who drew a $5,000 fine ()r 500 days in jail for her torrid, "Hey Jude" belly dan cing at the 'Apartment A-Go-Go. -.. Columnist Pegler Dies~ • Vitriolic Writer Cited for Exposing. Rackets. TUCSON. Ar~. <UPI) -Weotbrook Pegler, Pulitzer Pri.te winning Columnist known for hiJ scathing verbal usaults on some of the great figures in hist()ry, died today at the age of 74. Death came at 2:30 a.m. 201. at St. Macy's Hospital where the ttaggy-brow- ed, fiercwyed writer was admitted about three weeks agb. The cause of de•th was not announced but it was known that Pegler had suf. fered from stomach ~r in recent years. At Qne time Pegler's column appeared in 186 newspapers and he was reported to have accumulated a milUon dollars. He retired to ttis home here about five years ag(), At the height of his career, Pegler had a gift for. vituperation lhat many fd\ was unri valed ln modern tbnes. He feuded with some ()f the greats of his day and minced no words in describing them. Presidents were often targets for his verbal shots. Franklin D. Roosevelt was "Moose.jaw." Harry Truman was a "thin- lipped hater." Truman ~untered by call· ing the columnist a "guttersnipe.'' In 1941 Pegler won the Pulitzer Prize for his expose of laOOr racketeers and one ()f them ruefully commented he'd been "Peglerized ." Hii critical faculty was always sharp and he wa.s alert to expose phoniness in , all walks of life. Pegler was known as a loner and had few close friends. He was married early in his career to Julia Harman of Memphis, Tenn. She died in' Rome in 1955. In 1959 he married fear! W. Doane. They were divorced in 1961. Later that same year he married Maud Towart and she was with him at his death. James Westbrook Pegler, OOm ()0 Aug. Valley School Leaders Picked For Institute f()untain Valley School District educa- tiona l leader Rober t J. Lindstrom has been selected to participate in the fourth annual Institute for the Development of Educational Activities program. He will attend a one-week session for school administrators at Mills College. Oakland. The dates will be ann<lUJlced later this summer. The maj()r topics ()f discussion will be how to deal with the mounting problems of student actil-'ism and curriculum relevancy. Lindstrom, Who has !IUVed as principal of Arev1los School l9f si1-years, was among 400 1educatoiil ~ .the Un.1f1i.J¥a~ t.o be &eiectei!. for t h e wor'!"I' program. ~ • • Boy Kills Older Bl'other in Tiff OAKLAND (UPI) -A 15-year-0ld bqy killed his 19-year-old br()ther Monday night v•ith a shotgun blast, according to police. Officers said the slain youth, Robert Jefferson. and hi s younger brother. Reginald, had quarreled moot of the day over an undisclosed subject. Reginald, police said, picked up his father's 16 gauge shotgun and said , "Come ()Ulside if yo u're not chicken." Robert was hit with a blast in the chest in front of the house. Two sisters were in· side, but the parents were absent. Reginald was taken t() juvenile hall. Britons Pay Tribute To Ear1 Alexander WINDSOR. England (AP) - A 19·gun salute thundered over the battlements of Windsor Castle tOOay as Britain bade farewell to one of her greatest S()ldiers, Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis. The body of the 77-year-old World War II commander was carried to the castle on a gun carriage pulled by seven black horses. Troops lined the route. and many of AJexander's war veterans wept in the somber cro-.·ds. '· UPI Te..,.._ '30' FOR COLUMNIST We stbrook Pegler Die• 2, 1894, foll owed in his father's footsteps . His father, Arthur James Pegler. was a newspapennan in Minneapolis and later in Chicago. \Vhen he was 16 years old, Pegler took a job as an ()ffice OOy in the Chicago bureau of the United Press, la ter UPI. During the Republican National Con-- NEW MAN AT-THE HELM Weapons St1 tlin1s Jewett vention of 1912, h9wever, he got 1 j()f with the International News Service, heJping its experienced men cover the event. He returned to the United Pre~ and worked in Chicago, Des M()lnes, Ne~,. York and ·Dallas. In 1916, the United Press sent him w,., London as a special correspondent, and•'- year later he was accredited as a war correspondent with the American Ex~ • pediti()nary Force in France. Pegler -had · a series ()f controversies with censorsr admiral!, gern!I'als and others during hi! London assignment. After the armisti~ . he returned to the United States and wa,s spc1rts editor of the morning service Of~ the United Press fr()m 1919 to 1925. He recalled once that during his Lori~: don days he talked to the famed cor·. respctndent Floyd Gibbons, who said h~ had eliminated the middle initial "P.'' from his byline, because he thought it "cluttered it up." Pegler said GibboM · advised him t() drop the byline h~ was then using of "J. W. Pegler." GibboM \ t()Jd him that a "Pullman-car" name'.' such as "Westbrook," would be bettel'• remembered. Pegler adopted it. 1 ' Under that byline he became famou~f· first as a columnist f()r the New Y()rk World-Telegram , wriling "Fair Enough,'' a column which was syndicated by United : Feature Syndicate to 180 newspape rs. Pegler reached his peak in the early· 194()'s. In 1941, he won a Pulitzer Prize · for his campaign against labor uniott" racketeers. ,, He "Peglerized" George Scalise, presi- dent of the Building Service Employe11 Internati()nal Union, with the ullimat• result that Scalise was sent to prison f()r- 10 to 20 years after conviction for forgery and embeulement. RETIRING AFTER 30 YEARS Weapon5 Station's Simpson .. ' .. Capt. Jewett Takes Over · Naval Station Command Capt. Eugene H. Simpson will tum ovtr command of the U.S. Naval Weapons Sta- tion, Seal Beach, lo Capt. Frederick F. Jewett, II, during ceremonies at 10:30 a.m., Monday. Capt. Simpson is retiring from the Navy after 30 yea rs of service. lfe assumed command of the weapons station on Aug. 26, 1966, following a t()ur of duty with the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Washington. D.C. Capt. Je,\.'elt has recently retu rned from a 14-monlh tour in Vietnam. where he was plans off icer for the U.S. Military Assistance C()mmand, Saigon. A veteran of \Vorld War II, retiring Capt. Simpson has been decorated fo r nine Pacific campaigns and has received the Bronze Star and the Joint Staff Com· mendation ?tfedal. On retirement he plans to work on the) staff ()f Guide Industries in Sun Valh:y. Capt. Simpson, with his -.·ife and family, v.·ill life in Northridge. The new commander graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1947. He is a Korean War .. veteran. Kidney Patie1it Susa1i Keeps Up Fight for Life lt has been alleged that the Apartment, like the Apartment A-Go-Go, defied the court order by again pulling ()n its stage all-nude performers. But pr<>Secutors ex· plained that the bottom dropped out o( the case last week when Apartment A· Go-Go manager llarry Maselli was cleared or the charges. Press Gets Preview Susan Maize's long right for life went into its fourth week today as anxious· Orange C()unty ?tledical Center doctors and nurses maintain a round the clock vigil over the 17-year-old k id n e y transplant patient. Today's bulletin listed the condition of the high school girl as •·critical", the diagnosis that has been the unfailing verdict of her surgeons for the past two weeks. ''General systemic problems and major complications in the lungs are not improving," the rep<>rt adds. Dismissal carries with II, however. the proviso that the bar mus t not allow its female entertainers to "defy the spirit ()f the ()rder" by wearing mi sleading In- novations in certain areas of the body. Both bars have guaranteed that their Oriental Sought • In Burglal'y Tl'y An Oriental who wasn't as lracrutable as they're cracked up to be is the subject of an attempted burglary report filed with sheriff's officers by a Laguna Niguel woman. The 19-year-old homeowner to 1 d deputies she was taking a nap Sunday afternoon when she heard a noise at the window. When ihe drew the shades to in· vestigate she saw a man she described as an Oriental about five-foot-six and wear· in« a bandald on one arm. He wu, she told officers, busily tn· gaged In prying the window. She said that when he saw her, he look· ed surprised, then IJ8Ve a "Channing amlle," shrugged his shoulders and ran to a waiting car. Masters Pageant Unveiled By RICHARD P. NALL 01 Ille OtllY Piie! Sltrt The wink of flash bulbs and the purr or time exposures Monday night heralded the 34th coming ()f Laguna's first lady - the Pageant of the Masters. i\nns akimbo with photograph I c paraphernalia, the work ing pre ss clustered close to the source of the magic jn woodsy Irvine Bowl. Their light meters measured the In- tensity of illusions, art from the ages recreated in life size, For the public. the stx weeks of "living pictures" begin July 11 and end Aug. 24. Preview night is July 10 whe~ the fully· programmed first performance raises Its curtains on 26 subjects. Pageant PrOOucer Don Williamson Monday night unveiled sii of his Illusions to the eye of the camera. They range not only through time but this year even take on space. Al America's astronautJ land on the moon in July, the Pageant will have its counterpart, "'nit~ lA>n.gest Step" painted by Norman Rockwell. One of the astrtV1auts depicted, John Young, recenUy m'ade space history in the close lunar orbit. The painting was technically difficult to create because ()f Its tremendous amount (){ detail, gauges, instrumentati()n, tubes and wiring. It depicts two astronauts suiting up. Given body by an ()rchestra and lhe narration of Hap Graham a!S() draws strength rrom Its programming as loca· lions are shifted from the main stage to the SO foot upper stage to the woodsy hillside. One ()f the works presented by \Villiamson was part ()f a creation show· ing OOth the Pink Period and the Blue Period ln the artistic life of Pablo · Pica!so. '"l'he Dispossessed" will be shown be· side Picasso's ''The Tragedy" from his blue period. Another that Is sure to be a crowd pleaser ls the Pageant creatioo of "The }tocket Thrower" a work that stood 45- feel high at the New York \Vorld's Fatr or 1964-6l. I• In a difficult pose. Robert Mock of Manhattan beach is stopped in motion as he. bunches his muscles to hurl the missile skyward. "Children By The Sea" shows the warm coloni and light of American Im· pressionist Edward Henry P()tthast ln a typical America n beach scene. Frederic Remington 's "The Smoke Signal" Is sharp In detail and color con· trasts, a scene of American Indians. One of the most vivid contrasts un- veiled by Williamson was the old and the new Olympic Awards. It Is two subjects. One a modern Gold Medal like the one won by Lagunan Bill Toomey in the 1968 decath1on In P.iexlco City. The ()\her award ls a decorative vase of the type given wiMers ()f the original games held every four years at the plain of Olympia In Elis, Greece. The 26 &ubjects in this year's Pageant wlll be about 80 percent new with three favorites from last year repeated and, of coorsc, the traditional closing repeat, da Vinci's ''Last Supper." • Doctors state that the left kidney they , grafted into Susan from her m()ther, ?tirs.~ Florence Mazze, 42. is functlonin11 perfectly. fler critical conditk>n stems from post operative complications that are apparently defying tberapy. Pendleton Brig Brawl Hurts 26 CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -One guard and 25 prisoners were treated for injuries after a brawl Sunday nigh\, between Inmates at the Camp Pendletoa.. Marine Base brig, officials reported f.foft., day. _. The guard and one prisoner ttqulttd hospltaliu.tlon, but names of the Pttarines inv()lved were not released. · The: fight was between white and Neero prisoners ln • compound used by 250 In· mates, ofncials said. Not an of the in- mates took part and there was no at.- tempt to brtak out, they said. - ,. ' • -----~~ .. ·~-· .... .. -----. .:.~---~---..-.::.~. ~ ..... .... . . .. 'Rainbow~ Never Doll ·ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER . ADUl.TS $1'5-JUNIOU $1-ILDllN -12 - Crossword Puzzle ACRO~ 1 Mlntral springs 5 Cicattlr 9 Stepped off l4 "-and tush !" 115 Eiccellent: Z words {16 Silt up emoUonal Ir. Obs. b.7 Canadian province; Abbr. ha Facts ti9 lt.all&o- 1 born actress 1U Not bemmed ,, 122 Irish county 1 2.f Thotouohf.-es 26 -PanlMrs 127 Gibbon 28 Caused to 1 29 frttcle 32 Stilt of t.. suffering t-'5 TV progru.: 2 words 37Tht-of March 38 Canln1 39 Appro1tbt~ 40 Beach 4) Oregon !alee "5 Pitch 46 GretdJ ' l 47 IJ111phe's dec ision 411 Wei ght allowance 49 Marting at rando• Ynttfday's Panle Solftd: 53 Gear 57 Tille of courtesy 58 Hitter of 61 home f\UIS 59 T0tpor 61 Underdone 62 Having 111ucb In common 63 At the pta« 64 Noun ending: &5 Fix In a dllf1rent position 66 Made a loan &7 Legal paper COIN 11 Feminine name 12 At IRJ U111e 13 Refuse to approve 21 Pttlod of li111e l Prepares 23 Measure- for a fight 25 Strain 2 Master m1rlltt't 21 Twisted 3 us pioneer 29 Pronoun In the China 30 Hab itat Trade 31 Kind ~f 4 Brazen conl&loet 5 Downcast 32 Haze 6 Garments 33 Final 7 Opposed product of a COOle bact _ _reason tnto vie• 34 Bura 9 Artist's 36 l ldely accessory sep11aled 10 At the point 31 Involving of death: cartful Archaic Judg11ent 6/24/69 41 Fixed ht , rigidity .t2 Across 43 Ta it amorously 44 Dirt road fe atu"s 48 Vehicle, of a sort: lnfor111al 49 Malevolent supematural being 50 Empty-headed 510ftht j Norwegians 52 Ctlpldlty 53 Historic ..... tenbllatet 54 Low-lying tract 55 Att1o! sister 56 Prtforni a civic duty 60 Llttly ,.--,,,..........,.,..,,,...., ·Joining Cast HOLLYWOOD (UPI) •Royal Dano and Richard Mulligan have been added to the cast or "The Undefeated" starring John Wayne and Rock Hudson on location In Baton Rouge, La . 'CAMELOT' DESIGNER Si.phen Goldmon Mesan Does Sets, Lights In 'Camelot' Costa Mesa's S t e p h e n Goldman, new resident set designer tor South C:O..t Repertory, ia ~eating the scenic and lighting effects for the musical "Camelot" at the Rio Hondo Music Theater in Whittier. Goldman, whose credits In- clude all form s of theater from happenings to full opera, is a graduate of Brandeis A unique sdlolanhlp qr,.. peared with the F~ lee (Va.) the ....,.ry ,,.. the malnolop menl with the Arrpy ;.. paying Players, a community the1ttr production of uTll't.Uffe'' arid off for four former servicemen group _sponsored by the Anny "lnlel'IJ\mo ... He 1lto was u well as theaterpn al Sptdal Services. Jn 11115 he asatstant stq:e mMapr for C.llfornl1 State Col 1 ea: e, won lhe 2nd Army tn-"Olivtr!" Fullerton. tertalmnent cotitelt f o r Fiilo, who atuditd 1 l The Army Enterlalnmtnt dr1matlc re1dlng. He alao did . Pasadene. ,PIJyhouJe Collect Scholarships and A w a rd s more Ullin 20 shows at Anny ol Theater Arts for three Program (AESAP) screens and Air Force hues in years before comJ.ni to CSCF t1lented servicemen and the. Germany. to earn a decree, completed collea:e provides f I n a n c I al Paul and Fazio, both of requtrementa for the B.A. Jn wlstance to those chosen. whom came to CSCF in 1966, January of ·llel: Whtie at the uAESAP provides us with are graduates in drama. Most co1lea:e, be received the senior recent aJumnus ts Paul, who director's award fOr "The experienced people fr 0 m flnished his MA de--re--Brick and the Rose," and va~ paru of the world who ..---· desire to further 1 he l r qulrements last January alter performed, for the fif1t Ume, .1_ specializing ln theater desia:n. his orlginal one-man mime dramaw.; educaUon," says Dr. Among hls maey theater ac-show, 0 1 Shall Impenonate a James D. Young, drama UvlUes at CSCP', he dest-d Man." department chairman. ~=~§§s~~§·~ .. -::=='========,ll "'nlrough it, we have added1r a healthy kind of maturity to drama productions, thereby benefiting the college, students and theatergoers alike," he says. AESAP, sinci! It began al CSCF in 11166, has brought seasoned entertai ners Jack Campbell, Ollie Nash, t.arry Faz..io and Christopher Paul to the campus. Campbell, a Fullerton resi- dent, participated in the Anny entertainment program for three years before coming th CSCF last !all. He directed more than 20 plays i n Germany and will direct Bertolt Brecht's i.Threepenny Opera" next fall as bis master's thesis project. bclnlYe , .... , Shewl11t Mld0So1ttier. C.llt....i• Jack Lemmon -· Catherfn t Deneuvt Cll1rfQ l lfft' -l'.tw l •Wftlrll M)'l'M Llf 111 • .... tic '-'-Y "THE APRll FOOll" Starts Tomorrow JUNE 25 Na.sh, of Placentia, came to CSCF in 1967. He had ap-University with a degree in WMll.Myu 1,., • ,,,s theater design. He recently ~·-• WIT 111a:a11 • 1n1 n CMtlll-• s.t. lllMll 1..,...y ~ f SCR' ~ ---designcu the set or s A1hni.1i....: 1:-. Mii 1ot11Ur1 P roduction ot 1'Room j .._....,.n..M a 1 .. ,_7k S.lwMp M•tl-• Service." Adtlltt h.M QllllNI 1k Directing the Lerner-Lowe 1 •-•1!\l'~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ll musical is Squire Fridell of · ~ I Sunset Beach, l!leen recently In ~ IS:S:Nlli..t SCR's "La Turlsta." Fridell's rtJC~LLI.,. 1 wife , Melanie. ls .&.C · I choreographer for "Camelot." ~., I TbeshowwillbestagedFrl-'m• '11111 day and Saturday, June 27 L>t.J_ 1 and 28, at' 8:30 p.m. in the PLUS WhitUer High School auditor- ium. 'Committee' Coming to Melody land The original San Francisco company of ' ' T h e Com· mittee," the Bay City's most celebrated satirical rewe, will present this unique stage show ot Melodyland the wee!f,fl Ju- ly f.15. . • Direcled by Alan !lrm lson, "The Committee" opened in San Francisco five yed'I ago and has been recelVdd so enthusiastically, it is now an iMUtution there. ~ tt is best described 111 an "'instant revue," since the ma- jority of the topical satire is ad-libbed, allowing no two shows to be alike as its performers cast their barbs at everything from sex and politics to integration and censorship. .... JM:lll ,;;;Wftiiiiol GtUION •W TO COMMIT ILUlllUoGE" ria ···-· - --· ............... _I __ .. ___ . ,_ ....... n__.li l W .. t DfSNY'I "THE HORSE WITH THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT" Aho "THE GNOME MOBILE'1 CINEMA THEATER SOlD OUT .JONJGHTI Long Boch Jewish Community Center Benefit -Camponhlp Fun<4 A GIANT or A NOVll COLUMBIA PIOTURE! PR .. •SN1'9 llllDU/DMll •ID /lllllP . . CARL FOREMAN'S \ MIC:llRl'l IDLD . 1!!1 I ...,, Sll'OI ~ .llQllCCIM ,,_ ..... -~ ~~ ... BALBOA 1111• FROM 2 P.M. THE IRMTEBT ENTERTBINMENT VB LUE ''l-404• 11r~~~~:i1i OPE., flll ,,.. lllllllWNl •I rill1 ~ ~~ ~~ .. 1. . ; . 11'="""""""""'"""'"""'~11 16.!i DIC}J.u e NOW -sNi iVi ~)J:~ NEW:~~;o~lg:t"'* ltlCQl.I~-. ~; C-.. Mff U-y_,. ........ ~ I -Ends Tonight -"THE LOVES OF WLlllT' ''THE KILLING OF ISAOORA" -AUO- Peter Usllnov.Maggle Smith Ka~ Malden -- GEORGE JEAN PEPPARD SEBERG -· SISTER GEORGE" Alo• led Itel'.., I• ''THE SERGEANT" IKk H•cllMI 1TAln WIDNISDAY "A FINE PAIR" St1rt1 Wednnd1y EXCLUSIVE IN THE U.SJl. ~~ O:PENING TONIGHT fOR A LIMITED ENC!AQEMEHI' ~.., f-w ,,_,., REVUE: PHASE U -BLACK/WHITE A 14 ---bl(•-flll 8TEWIE STONE tiip Young Comtd'-1 dll"IOt from MllrYort .IEANINE NAPOLl!ON Supw~tred-Wwlc:o.t.~ .... . .,.J.,.,.. l ' TT'I' 1.,i 91_l,._• .. J. 'ill h.,-1--4-+~ I~~~~~~-~!!~ I '!mW TO CONNIT I 1 ~~CAC Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are IUD CROll&IM ....... 114 Cook10lls-D- Rl!tlll!RVAT10NS1 (71lll 772-7777 8HOWTIME8 ShOO AN0 ·11i00 i-.M,. 1'\.CSAAT. SUNDAY AT. 9IOO • ' ' BEST Tht DAILY 'llOf •ff1rt t olfto of flit b.tt foeh1t1t, by octi.111 t11,.,..., of r••''"• ,,,,i\,bM I" 011y 111wlpt,,.r iii tho 11otio11. , P111tt.ftMllt...,.,. 51_,. ,_,.._ .. "FOR THE LOVE OF IVY" "The April rools" GRAND HOTEL .. Th• Big Broadway Mu1lcol Show TUTS WIDNllDA'f STARTS WEDNESDAY f I IBUT or I l&aVll i • r C:Ol.\111•1 A PIC'n.IU• ..... ""'9. "111'/.m. • Cft..RL l"OREMAN!I I ........ IGLlll--.= ( ... ow--'Iii- V 1neSS1 Redrjraye 'The Loves of Isadora' ................ ''The lllu1tr1ted Man,. STARTS WEONESDAY "'""'"' hlty ,,.. 1 , ... Wllltlll. --- 1l'.CllEUr ---- PUT WH IN YOUR POCKO Seti unwanU!d lteml with a DAILY PILOT Claulllod Ad. PHONI 6'2·5671 J . ·-• . ' 11 DAll.Y l'ILOT H T ...... y, June 24, 196t I • •• • " / ~~---;;-:·:c;-~c.;-::::;.:;::o::::-::::r,:~_.r.:;,:-:~:::-:"':"'':'"':'"-:"0:-~":"::':"-:"=:<=:_:--:--~~~!!f"'ll~:'lllll!l".,"""'l!l~ll'll""""!lllll!lllllllllllllllll"llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll"llllllllll!llll!!llllllllllllllllllllllllllll"lllllllllllll!lllll'll'!!!!ll~ Tuesday's Closing Prices-Complete ) New '" 11. ,. " '" " • "' ,. • " • • J " " ~ ~ ' TU11411, June 24 1969 H York Stock Exchange List American • ' • .. " .. "' " l~\11 " \ ' "' ' . l!'J • .. '" .. " . " .. " ~~ '" ,t~ r.~ •• Stock Exchange .. .,, .1 ' " ' " ll~ ' • " ,, "' :: • .. " " .. ~ " ' • " . ~. . " . " . "' ' ' "l • ' l ~ " • ' " • ' ' ' -NO-: i~ ~ 0 •• 1900 7l\.'i ·~ u • 431 ' ' ... 1B ~ to )l\lr " " 1 14\11 ' nv. l I\• '~ J:\lr, 10 IS~ l M 0 21 '"" " . j s.,. ~ " . " : ~· 15 ' • . " 510 1t0 ' n+. J\1CI 6 1 ,, •• j '~. °"I 10 ' " r?60 6t 79 ,. . ,. " . ' .. J.)f ~ ' y " " list DAILY PILOT J,I .... ... caa.1.-L-Nc•c-. " • • • JI OAll.Y PILOT TuesdU, J'"' 24, 1969 For The Record Marriage Licenses ,_, lAWllEHl·WYNN, 0-ld II., U, or .&,)II A....udo Avt. 1"'9 Vlt1lnl1 A., )ol, fll 11Ji, M.1rl9<11it Avt., llOlh d ,_ del Ml•. ADVlllTISIMINT Lose 10 lbs. In 10 days on Grapefruit Diet HOLL YWOQO, CALIF. ISpeci•ll. -Th is is th• ravolution•ry 9r1pefruit di•t that avaryone is sud- denly telking •bout. l iter- elly thousands upon thou- sands of copies have been pessec:l from hand to hand in factories, plents end of. fice5 throu9hout the U.S. end Cenede, Word of h1 WC(ft.I h11 1prud llkt wlklrlr1. 8«1vu thb 11 lht dltl ftNll rMl!y ~1. We IMYI 1 .. tlmonl1l1 In our flies rtporlln11 00! the llKC"I of 11111 diet. 11 \"OU lollow II t•Klly, you l lloiild klit 10 POUl"llh In 10 dfys, T,,..,.t Wiii ... ,,. ""illh' Ion In t111 llrtl lour d•rs. lllt 'f'llll Wiii 1\ldd.nly drpp 5 poundt °" the Jiii d•r. Tl>e•Hfl~ YOI/ will lost ont POUnd 1 d1y 1,111j!I !ht IOlll d1y. Then you will lose IV. -..cl• .,,,.,. ._ c11r1 1111111 you 11t1 dG....,. to y0ur pr-r weight. '"' of •II, """• wru H no hur>gtr Peno-. Now r..,.!11d •r.d tnl<Jrge(l, 1hl1 new 01•1 pltn lftt ftlu 11ur1 ftlurt•ll wllh lood1 11'1•1 ~•• formerly "lorbl'*'.,,," IUC:h 11 big ,,.,.~, lrlmml!d will! 111, •Oltl or frll!d chlcte.i, ricfl- gr•vln, maVonnelJ.t, loD$!tr 1wlm- mlng In built<, IMCO<I t<J!t, nuugn •nd 1cr1mblfd tiggt. YllU t in H! 11<1!!1 'l'OU i re fuH, until 'l'OU c•nnor POUlbly HI 1ny more. Ano 1:111 lost ID POUnd• In !tie llrll 1"'1 dtn pl111 .,,, PO!lnd• ....... v lwa d•r1 lhtrHlltr un!ll YOI<• >Wight h do..,. to nor"'401. Tht 1ecret Dffolnd lhl• new "quid: -l9hf lot>'' ctie! 11 1lmplt. ~al dwl no! fGrm f1!. And lilt' 1r1perrull luke In 1n11 new dltl •cl• II e Ct!tlnt /!hi "Tri9ger"I, to lltrl l~ Ill burnl119 1>r11C111. You 111111 VoUfltlf on lf>t permltll!d ,_ lllttd In 11141 d id pl1n, Ind illl! IOlt llflllOhUy ill Ind P tfll body 111/ldl.. Wiit!'! ""' ftl t nd bto.t ••• tont you wm c"'' lo IOif wel!ihl Ind your -i9hl will renw1ln c- 111nl. A COPY of thl1 MW Ind l ?lrf• llnoly 1uc:ctutul dill pl1n ctn IM obt11ntd by 1enclln; 12 IO GRAPE· FltUIT DIET PUBLISHERS, Sulrt llM. Dtpl. J7., .. 1111 N. Hl9hl1nd Ave,. ttollyWOOd, Ct!ll. 90ll2t. Money. INicti: g111r1ntH. If .aller trying !ht dlt! pltn 'fCIU hive nor 11111 J ,,,,..nc1, In l1'1il llrJI 11ven d•ys, 1not,,.r ' ooundl In !ht ne~t 7 clays. lr.d 1111 POl/l'IO• every lwo dly• tllere•llt<, t lmply retu•n 1>1e d•el pl•n Ind y...,r 11 will lie rehmdecl p•om1>U~ end wolhout ••gumenr. Teer PUI !hit """"II' 11 • •eminaer. D«Ole no .. IO rMjlln iht !rfm. 1r1rttllve tlg111t of l'l)ur yoo.itll, W'llilt 1njo1lll';I ht•r· 11 l>rHklllli, luncllei Ind dln'lerl. LUNOOREN·fl"F USE, l.trry R .. 27, llt olQI Alllf'4lh THIJ$t encl (li:llMll> A .• :M, ot m Lo!Jf9ra. bolh 111 s.11 c...._i.. SHULTZ·GOOWIN JOlln C., ,,. of 1100 E. Collin>. Otentt Ind Judith A., 25, ol m Pr-I, Nt WPGl"t Beaai. COAKLEY.l(ILLINGSWDRTH. Wtl!er J., lt, of l'-IJI Morin SI .• WtJtmln· 1!1r •n<I The~ I., ll, of 2111 W. "Nhurlt Plett, Senti AN. BILL,TROM·SATTLER, Cll1rJe5 E., tt, of 210of Stmol Piece, Co•I• Mt11 I nd ~'°" L., 1•, of '10 N. Gi.u.ell, Dr•not. WATl(INS.llJORNEllY, Mlrvln R .• lJ. of JIJ E. IJTh Piece, C<11I• ........ encl SUiin, tl. of 7IO A.-..00. Cv-,_de! Mer. MciCDRMICK·HEHDRICKSON, P1trlcll J., n , of n1s 11-v.11 Lu11, L• tulle Betd> tn4 S.Uwn E., tt, of loUJ w .... lmoncl. Ortllff, $HEDARDVICK--NIEMCZAIC, P1i.r J., 27, Ind Ctule °'·• 21, both of 72f E. ltlh SI ., Cool1 MroM. GR"$$E.VALERIO, Mlcll1tl H,. 20, of ttll Enwreld Ave., end 5u1en M., tr. of "'1 1r0quol1 Rotll, t>o!t1 of Weslminsler. KRON1CIC-CAROON, Jontlhln II., :n. of IU W. Fern Drive. Fullel'lon,r 1n<I c11r1111~ c .. 21, of 202B O!ero, ,Mew COl<rl, UC ln1~. IUSM·SHELPON, De!lnl1 S., 30, 1nd Ktlhletn, , .. both of ... Vk l«le, Cotll Mew. OICK·llEISNER, fl-Id C., U, of Sl6 s. Vin Nn1, s.n11 Ant •ncl Mt<"ien U., $2. gf 4321 SfnlH Wty, lrvlne. IANDIOIUCl-WILLIAMS, Wltl!1m, .'H. of 2l)Clt w. flobCf"!e Aw .• FUllffT<lll incl Mery A •• 21, of :i..u ~ Bre.it Lene. Corone de1 Met. J OHNSDN·CUTTING, O.vld O., 11, end Bonnie M., It, botll ol 6752 Humboldt, WHlm!mler. F IGGE·HINTZ. Gh•rlH (., ?I, of 16111 Mtrlner Orlvt, Hunlfn~on h1ch "'"' LJ~ L., 20, ot l5!t Feu1t~ LOft'll lle1t11. JAMES·HALL. Rleflerd 0., 21, of '3t1 V•ld.<G Orl"tt, Hunllftlllon Be.ch Ind C1"'I L .• 20, of 17' CKil Pl1ce. (Olli Mffe. 5.&llLE·U.BLE, J.,..rv L., 41, o1 7117 ~lv..i.. 111...,., Ven Nuv1 -M•rthe w., 4S, of 1114 Vld• PJKe, Coe.le ~. CUNNINGH.i.M-SANFORD, lrlen P , 20, "' Jl6J Te<nPle Hlllt Drive, L .. 9un1 BtKh 1nd St""r• K .• II, of UJO Wnl Ave., Coslt Mesi. June t GARNETT-EVANS. W1l1et" l ., ?J, •nd Ed111 L., 2l, DO!h o1 12'1 Maflov Drll't, H1111!1Mton llNCll. NOACK-PALMER, Jort F., ?!, t nd P1ull H., 17, both of 1021 S191"rlm "ve .• St1n1on. k OVELY..Y.cDONNELL, Wllllttri I.,, J7, of 121t W. BlltlcMI Bhod., N111o- _, INOI -IC.llllftft A., 24, of 110 S. Sulllv1n, S.nl• Ane. 5E!BERT4..AUER. Jot!n C , 20, of 111111 Pert; SI. t ncl P•mll• J., 17. d 1221 Paril SI., both of Hunllntlon ·~· McKEE·TR ... VIS, Wilt!•m A .• 16, ol 1111 Montovl1 Ave. 1...0 1t1•m• L .. ''· of '21 Governor, bo!ll ol Co•ll ..... VALOIVIA·WELLS, 5">11!11n M., JI, • Mid H111I E •. Sl, botll ot JlJl Co•~ Lene, Cost1 Mes~. llURLESON·BURLESDN, M1• W , Jl, 11111 Vlt11lnl1 R., Jl. bolll ol no s.11tllm1r. (Of.It Mell. f\IDll.COM·MDORE, J Olln F.. 11, ol 161'1 Gt~ SI .• na lttlherlnr A., 11, of 15112 No"ln9111m Dr!w , Dcl!ll 01 Hun!lntl"" Betel\. w ... SHINGTON·ICRAFT, Jalln c., :io, ol ] .. 81 ... hort Or!v., Nl!-1 lletc~ 1r.d k1rtn L .. 1'0, ol \Ill C1mber1 L-. S6n!t An1. l(UND .... L ... NGLEY, Kenneth II., :11, of lll:IO Lel<lore, Glendor• ano s .... •I n M .. :11, of 2'\62 Vlt C11i!orn!1, C11•l1!reno lie.ell. J ON ES·FRIEOMAN, Rober! J ., 10, o! lD'I P1ll1.0t Ave., Sen Clemente tnd ktltlf"ln l ., 11, of 13112 Billi Fin Drive, D•MI PQ•n•. WILLIAMS.SCHWALM, flon1 lcl l ., JO, of 414 C1ny..,, Acres. Ltount 11"11•<11 •nd EIGite C .. 11. of IHI\ C11\dy Line. o.roen Gtove. llRICklCL·DUNANN. Jl mff A., 11. of 11n1 'Ntlnul tncl P1mel1 M , :n. YOU KNOW YOUR CHILD WILL LEARN TO SWIM AT BLUE BUOY Afl4 So WIU Yo111 IA11akl111, lalboa hland, Sa11to A11a, Twth1 546-1800 He Wanted A Clieetah, Gets Hippo SEATI'LE (AP) -Why would a man want to own a hippiopoLamus? "Oh, I don't know. It's bet· ter than owning a cheetah ," said A1lan E. Smith. Seatllc realtor who has bought a 2,000 pound hippo for his Plain, Wash., ranch. When Smith went to an animal dealer here to buy a cheetah, the dealer offered him an elephant. They settled on a hippopotamus. Her name is Gertrude. She's a Denver native, whose older sister resides at Seatlle's Woodland Park Zoo. "Amating at it may seem, Gertude has a personality that's out ol this world ," said Smith. "She expresses af. feclion by opening her mouth and Jetting you rub the inside or it."· Gertru de has joined a grow· Ing menagerie on the Smith ranch which also harbors llamas and Scotlish longhorn cattle. Smith also is thinking or buying some kangaroos. "I jusl like animals," he said. The ranch produces only alfalfa and tin1othy hay com· mercially . The animals are for Smith"s pleasure. ''1-lippos arc very economical for their bulk ," he says. "More economi ca l than an elephant." She sto\vs away half a bale of hay each da y plus vegetable trimmings from Leavenworth, Wash., market. When she arrived at the ran- ch last month, Gertrude lived in the basement of the barn, sleeping in an insulated stall. Ranch manager Bert Stegenan dug a six-foot-deep pit near the barn and filled it with water , and Gertrude spends most of her time there these warmer days •. This winter, Smith plan! to convert half the barn base· ment for her. "I'm planning on gelting a couple of kangaroos to keep Gertrude comany during the winter," said Smith. ••she gets very lonely.'' . . Wife's· Plea Leads to Viet Transfer. GRAND RAPIDS, M I c h • (AP) Mrs. Curt!J R. Skillman, 21, was a war widow once, and because she doesn't want to be one for the second time ber husband has been transferred out of Vietnam. After her first hus~nd, David Demorest, was killed in action ln Vietnam in 1967, Mrs. Skillman enlisted In the Women's Army Corps and served 10 montha. Later, however, SkllJman Skillman was transferred was tranaferred to Vietnam, last week from Vietnam: to rot Korea for the remal.nlng 11 and fl.In. Skillman w e to monlhl of his tour or duty. Ford : -:::::c:=:=:=:=:=::::::;;:; "l'm expecting a baby in,. f;trs. Skillman told her atory to Rep, Gerald R. Ford, (R· Mich.), and he apparently got tbe Anny to act. She got married a second time . Her new hu,llbalkt 'was stationed in Gennany at the time. June and want the 1 baby to have a father , • • Going through one death was enough. l just couldn't go through it again." HAPPY ,:,: H1~• 1 h 1 pp y w••k•nil.J St•rt It by reedh19 th1 WE:EICol ENDE!t 111 th• DAILY PILOT,I '" mi:!r.:JE!.ICI E!.1C1 r:>S PSE!.ICIE!.IC!er.:I E!.1C1 [:!lCJ E!.1C1 E!.1C1 [:!.ICJ E!.IClt:!IDI E!.1C1 E!.1C1 r:!ICl efc:il . . I o .iP.~~ FINAL DA YS!l llat=Ji:J l;!JCI l!:!J'ClEJE]EJElEJElt:ICJEJEli:rcn=rclE1EIEJElt:!JCle:rcJEJElEJElr:!J'Clr:!J'CJE!l1 ·_ Think Slim for Summer 1 In jtnl o few 1hort week1 you, too, can 101e 15-20-25 pound1 and be proud of the way you lqok. ladies, you'lt be wearing the new figure -reYeDling fo l1 foshion1 with pride and confidence. And, Men, the new ta ilor-shoped 1ui11 will look great on you -once you've 1ediscoyered your waist, Overweight Is not only damaging to your heDlth, but actually odds years lo your appearance, Look younger and trimmer plu1 gain new pep and vitality the eo~y, pro~n HeDllh Spos way. Don't put it off-take it offl Act now, for 1peciol lo w reduced rotes during Holiday Notional fitness Month. INCOMPARABLE I, FACILITIES 1 • Hea led Roman Swimming Pool • Ultra Modern Conditionil'lg Facllities • Finnhh Rock Sauna Room' • Roman Steam Rooms • Electronic Mas1age • Florida Sun Tin Rooms • Whirlpool Baths • Conditioning F1cllitie1 • Swiss F1cial Machines j FRff! FRff! I ~:~i;;i;~!~:~~;; :;:·' Swfmn1slics to music • No time limit on your visits •No 1ppoinlmtnh ntctssary • Sep1r1!t faci lities for men • Separtle facilities for women •Free gue5t privileges • Un limited hours -unlimited days. fret! Fr11J .. ., -. SEPAllA11, FACILITIES FOR ME · .. & WOMEN Free Tours & Demonstrations· . AV1i11bla Daily al All l0<ltions . JUNI IS IATIOIW fl1lllSS MOllTllAS DECIAllD IT Tiii ' j J 11 ' I The two of us to serve you better • ~. For your personal convenience Newport Balboa Savings has two locations to serve you. Visit either office for: THE SAME BIG 5.13% YIELD -Iha highest in the nation-on all ac- counts when current annual dividend rate of 5% is compounded daily end maintained for one year. Funds earn nigtit and day, from day·in to day--out. Funds received on or before the tenth of any month earn from the first when held to quarter's end. THE SAME BIG 5.38% YIELD on 3 year BONUS ·CERTIFICATES (In mulliples ol $1,000) by adding the .25% BONUS DIVIDEND lor each of the three years to the daily compcunded annual earnings. THE SAME SAFETY AND SECURITY, Your funds are Insured up to $15,000. We maintain high reserves; our lending policies are conservative. TH~ SAME SERVICES: Savings and Investment Accounts, KEOGH plan, Monthly Security Accounts, Escrows, Safe Deposit, Money Orders. Reversionary Trusts. THE SAME SMILES. The kintl ol warm, l riendly, elficienl service, aided by modern facilities and equipment-our personal concern is never computerized SO BRING MONEY. NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION •• Main Office : 3386 Vl• Lido. Newport Beach, Callfornla 92663, Phone: (714) 6l3~130 . Cororia dtl Mar Office: Flnanclal Plaza. 550 Newpart Ct1nter Drive 92e26, Phone: (71 4} 644·1461 P. A Palmer, Chairman of Iha Board Agnes Blomqulat, President " '" ,, ,, •I ' ' ~============::::c:::::::======================================================~- • -( ( • • .., " ' • • " .,. , t ' ' ' .:. tf'4~;:;,;-~~·r;:;,-::,;-;.:~~,"i";.;-;-:,;-:.:",;':';,-;':". ":~~.:::. :;.:-;,""..~~';"~. :":.-.. ";,::" .• :;,'!; .. ;;~'l',=~'lol!!!:P,:ii.1!:'1r!: ' ' Fountain. Valley Today's Flaal N.Y. Stoeks ·' VOL 62, NO. 150, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 · TEN CENTS • P etitione1's • lJrge An11e x Of St1n set Larwin Plea Fails One hundred and sixty Sunset Beach residents r..1onday petitioned Huntington lJeach City Clerk Paul Jones ror an- nexation of their tiny community. Mrs. Virginia r..t. Strain, secretary of the Sunset Beach Community Council, turned over the signatures, . cpmaxing months or intensive \vork by ~several c.\tizens who have been anxious to have the area annexed . Accordin gto J\1rs. Strain, the Sunset Beach residents would be provided with better police and fire protection if the area were to become part of Huntington Beach. She said annexation "'ould represent "the last part in a jig-s~w Puzzle" Y.'hich would complete the city map. She indicated the primary reason for seeking annexation lies in municipal benefits the area \vould gain. Paramount is the fa ct that the city has shown ravorable reaction to property· owners' demands to turn a disputed mile· . Jong strip into a public parking area, she said, The narrow strip of land, whh::h runs between North Pacific and :.iouth Pacific Avenues, is currently own~ by the Southern Pacific 1iailroad Company and has been earmarked for construction of a &eries or apartment duplexes. Construction of apartments has already begun over the loud complaints of many residents who ha ve asked the county to purchase the land for beach parking. To date, the county has shown an in-- terest in developing the strip into a park- 1ng lot, especially since virtually no spaces are currently available to beachgoers. The county, however, is without the necessary funds thus far. The Huntington Beach City Council Monday appioved a resolution backing t~e idea oi the county acquiring the strip for a parking lot and agreeing generally that if the county buya the land and the city annexes the area , the county could retain control of the parking lol.5. County supervisors consider buying the land at their Wednesday meeting. Next step in the annexation procedure \Viii be a public hearing at 8 p.m. July 28 in the Huntington Reach City Council Chambers. By that time Sunset Beach residents opposing the annexation must have more than 50 percent of the properly owners behind them to kill the process. If the property owners do not defeat the proposa l, a general election vi'ill be called sometime in September to determine if the majority of the residents would prefer to be a part of Huntington Beach. According to City Clerk Jones. the an· nexation could be completed by the first \\'eek of November, if everything goes ac- cording to schedule. Funeral Rites Co11ducted for Dr. R. M. Polentz Dr. Richard Miles Polentz, a resident of' Huntin gton Harbour for the past five years. died Saturday at Veteran's Hos pital in Long Beach. Funeral services were held today at Waverly Chapel, Fairhaven 1t1emorial Park, Santa Ana. Or. Polentz, wh..'l died after a brief ii· lness, was a dentist for 14 years with of- fices in Anaheim. He was graduated from the University of California Dental School in San Fran- cis-:o, and served in World War It. Survivors incl~e his wife, Barbara :· three sons, Joruilhan, Christopher and Douglas. all of the home, 16931 Bolero Lane, lluntlngton Jiarbour: and his molhcr. Ethel Polcntz of Danville, Calif. Jn addition, he leaves four brothers, Perry of Saratoga. Lloyd of Paset1, Wash.. \Vilford and Raymond of Fullerton : and a sister, Eliuibeth Cross of Danville. Memorial contributions may be made to Children's Hospital of Orange County. Arrangements are uilder direction of Wlnbigle r Family l\.lortuary. Intennent "'ill be at Fairhaven 1t1emorlal Park. LUCKY REA DERS SEE SHOW FREE Everyone loves to set a good flrc"·ork.s f!how on lhe f'ourth of July, but not everyone gea to see one for free. Some DAILY PILOT readers are going to luck out this week and gt:t free passes to lhe July 4th show at Anaheim St.Jdium. Tht:re is no obligation on your part. The lucky rtaders will find their names scattered throughout the cla.sslOed sec· tion this week . Better hnve a look rlghl now. Court Won't Change Tract Decision SUNSET BEACH ANNEX PETITIONS ARRIVE AT CITY HALL City Cle rk Jones Accepts Papers From Mrs. Strain Red Guns Open Up Convoy ReachesBenHet But Relief T eniporary SAIGON (UP I) -U.S. military spokesmen reported to d a y a convoy of 2,000 reinforcements with tons of am- munition had battled through encircllng Communist forces to try to lift the siege of Ben Het where the Green Beret and South Vietnamese defenders fought off four ground assaults and killed 153 at- tackers. But any relief to Ben llet. a U.S. Special Forces camp in the central highlands, was only temporary. North Vietnamese gunners in the surrounding hilli )Ill ~ <111!1\, M~!Y,, 1fhh 19'l rounds of~ mortar..~-Uio. heaviest of the 48-day siege. Communist gunfire south of Ben Hel shot down a U.S. Air Force C130 Hercules transport, killing the six men aboard , and then shot down an Army UHl rescue helicopter at the scene, wounding three men aboard . The U.S. Command also reported two other aircraft lost in the st.epped up fighting. While Viet Cong units carried out a new terrorisl campaign in the Mekong Delta far to the south or Saigon, military spokesmen reported a new 4,000-man Ameri::an offensive in the Khe Sanh area -Operation Utah Flat, "'hich began June 12 and has killed 161 Communists at a loss of 28 Americans killed and 80 \vounded. U.S. ~1arines involved in the operation one mile south of Khe Sanh added to lhe toll early today by setting up an ambush trap outside their base perimeters. A spokesman said a platoon of Marlnt:s opened. fir~ on Communi!ls lhey aaw ~ ioum. lba_bue. alerting lheir colleagues inside. The l~athemecks then retreated back ins1de th e perimeter to add their firepower to the battle. The Communists killed three Americans and wounded 13 but lost 4t dead in the attack which failed to breach t,Je defenses. Jn the latest round of fighting t h e Communists shelled lS allied bases and Vietnamese towns during the night. Casualties were reported negligible, but the new terrorism in the Mekong Delta took a heavier toll. City Studies Ways to Pay For Cente1· Con st1·uctio11 City Councilmen 1t1onday night ex- plored with two firnui the means to finan· ce constru ction of a $6 million civic center and after more than three hours of discussion asked the city adminis1rator for a written rccommendalion on how the new center should be financed: The council heard the city's newly ap- pointed architect. Kurt Meyer, discuss his scope of services as the dcsignpr ror the new administration and police facilities to be built at fi.1ain Street and Mansion Avenue on a 12-acre site. Although he is nnt yet under contract to the city, Meyer said he will propose a fee which will be a percentage of the amount budgeted for the center and later a flat fee based on the construction cost estimates. Councilmen also heard from George Dickerson of the \\'illiam J. fl.1oran Co .• general contractors, and -from Leon Valley Driver F aces Gun Char ge • Norman , representing finance firms. Dickerson said his company would oversee preparation for bidding and take the bids from subcontractors and then O\'crsee the actual building much os a general contractor would do. lie said that at present he cou ld not tell th1: council how much the services of his co1npany would cost, only that "it will be a fair fee_" Norman said his company would charge the city no fee, making its profit from resale of bonds. He suggested a non·profit corporation to issue the bonds which would be repaid from the city's general fund or from a special levy to repay the bonds. · His company would purchase the bonds from the city, "thus guaranteeing a buyer, !"Omething not possible tod2y when placing bonds on the open market." The two com panies teamed to finance and build the Costa Mesa civic center and ;ire. involved now with the La Habra center. Councilmen asked City Ad1ninistrator Doyle Miller to make a recommendation on financing the center. Presumably the council will order financing steps upon presentation of Miller's report. The Larwin Co. failed 1t1onday in Us se- cond attempt lo have the Fourth District Court or Appeals in San Bernardino overturn an Orange County Superior Coort decision halting its propOsed ~ home tract in Fountain Valley. Appellate Judge Hilton H. McCabe denied the firm 's petition for a writ or prohibition and mandate filed June 16 against the lower court, recall leader Eugene Van Dask and the City of Foun- tain Valley. Larwin Co. attorneys were trying, with !heir second appeal, to have the higher court changt: an April 30 Superior Court ruling which said zone change'> made by the city on the Larwin property \vere im· proper and the tract could not be built. C011troversy over the proposed small- Jot development touched off the city's current recall campaign led by Van Oask and directed against Mayor Robert Schwerdtfeger, Vice f\1ayor Donald Fregeau and Councilman Joseph Cour- rcges. A similar appeal submitted to the Ap- pellate Court in May was also denied on June 3 . The Superior Court decision contested by Larwin attorneys and the majority faction (those named in the recall action) of the city council, said basically that the city's zoning procedures were incorrect, Arab Commandos Blo'v Pipelines In Da1·ing Raid By United Press lnttrnatlon.al Arab commandos In their most daring raid since end of the June 1967 war blew up four 12-inch oil pipelines in the lsrpll port of Haifa today, setting fires Urat blazed for hours. The tempo of fighUng along the Suez Canal Increased and !here were air: artillery and land battles. · An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets shot down an Egyptian MIG in a dogfight over the Gulf or Suez. An Egyptian spokesman reported an Israeli plane shot down in the fight and said Egyptian commandos wiped out an Israeli anny base across the canal, kill- ing 22 men. Haifa Is one of Israel's major cities on the Medi terranean 52 miles north of Tel Aviv and the country's main port. Israeli police said the commandos struck around 8 a.m., blowlng up the four pipelines and spilling l,SOO tons of blazing fuel. Firemen fought the blaze with foam for four hours before they brought it under control, but minor fires blazed for hours afterwards, \Vitnesses reported. Police and troops cordoned off the area and began a search for a group of men setn near the pipeline before the blast. Pc>!ice sources said they found one unexploded charge of explosives near the site of lhe blast and rounded up severtil dozen Arabs Jn their dragnet. The site of the explosion is about 13 miles below the heavily guarded Lebanon border and 33 miles west of the Jordanian and Syrian borders. . Arab guerrillas blew up a section of the American-owned Trans-Arabian Pipeline (TAPLlNE) May 31 at a spot where it crosses Israeli-occupied Syrian territory on the way from Saudi · Arabia to oil tem.lnals In Lebanon. About 8,000 tons spllled Into the Sea of Galilee, Israel's malp water supply, and ·the Israeli government closed the pipeline. ln C.!liro, western diplomats said that what at first appeared to he routine Suez Canal Incidents seemed to be snov.•balling out of control. Al~ In Cairo, the Palestine Armed Struggle Command said guerrillas from Al Assifa, the miltiary arm of Al Falah, were responsible for the raid on th !.! Israeli oil refinery pipelin~. A Fountain Valley car salesman was jailed early today after two policemen allegedly chaSed the suspect down and found him armed, af.1.er he allegedly drove by a doughnut shop v.·here they were stopped. Gary R. Jewett, 25, of 16676 fl.1arkham St., was booked into Costa Mesa City Jail on suspidon of drunken rtrlving and car· rytng a coocealed weapon . Sti~ki11g Ne~k Out Newport Beach Police Sgt. Don Burdsall 11nd Reserve Officer Roberl Duncan said they rlnally stopped Jewett in the 1500 block of Newport Boulev;.rd about 3 a.m. and called Costa P.1esa polJce ror aid. They said the suspeCt was drivlni south in northbound line! of the divldtd boulevard. but they headed him off by us- ing the old Newport Bouleva rd fr""'ge rood. Patrolman Duncan told Costa t.tesa police he found a loaded .22 caliber aut.omallc on t b e seat of Jewell's car while the motorist Y'as belns; ques- tioned. Will Glue Hold GuiUoti1ie? LONDON (UPT) -~1ichael Booty stak· ed his life todtiy on his company's new glue. Booty, %7, will place Ws head In a gi.:llloti~ in the chamber, or horrors at Madame Tussaud's waxworks t'ohight. The guillotine has. been altered 1'° lhst' Ill razor-sharp blade is suspend1-st b'y a rope which has been cut and rejotndd by the new glue. If lhe glue holds lhe bl•dc sh..llcLlnd Us 'deadly plunge Just above BololJ's neck. _, 1 , 1f It does not hold, a spoke~ 1or; ~ladame 1""s11ud's said lbe blade ttllf,O through Booty's . neck "like a butcher's knlf~ going lhroogh a piece of stoak." The household glue Is called. "Power Pack" and lta ~anu!acturen;, Borden CherTiica1$ Ltd., claim It ls the "strongest glue in the world." · "Our engineers say It hs 99.9 percent. certain lilt glue will hold," Booty said bravely. "Believe me , if I wasn 't con· flde:ot, 1 wouldn't be doing It." • Booty's w.I re $usanoe, 26, said s: h e pre!en not lo wllch and wlll ~•ln hOftle with the.Ir ?·month-old daughter. ' H1s Drm·sald theY ~ave imured hil lUe lot 100~ poundJ t!llO;Giloy,· . ' ' the tentative tract map filed by the IAirwin Company was not legal and lhat property (Southern California Edison Company easement) not owned by the builders could not· be used to their credit to offset reduced lot sizes. Van Dask originally filed the suit in Death Suspect Confound s Law, Turns Self In "Candlelight killer'' Robert Willard Liberty ls back in custody today, three weeks after he walked to freedom from an open ward at Metropolitan State Hospital in Norwalk. · But the fonner mental patient almost had to persuade Orange County sheriff's officers to take him back, despite reports this past week that. the hunt for the 21- year-old Westminster man was ~ing "intensified." Libert y checked in Monday at the or- fice or his attorney, Julius Austero of Garden Grove, and asked Austero if it was true that he was the subject of a search. He told his lawyer that he had been visiting friends in Oregon and had only learned on his return that he was on the wanted list. Liberty had to wait for some hours in Austero's offlce while sheriff's in· vestlgators and district attorney's of· ricers got their signals uncrossed. He wa., then rushed to Orange County Medical Center where he will be held pending the iietting of a court hea ring. It was at a court hep.rlna three weeks ago lh•t the night of Liberty h'om the Norwalk faeillty was flnt m':rde public. Deputy District Attorney Al Wetls con-- demned U1e carelessness of Norw.alk authorlties for allowing "a dangerous man like Liberty to walk away from his ward in such a ridlculously easy man- ner." Wells later dismissed 'hospital protests that Liberty's release was occasioned by a "clerical error." The angry prosecutor accused the hqspltal of l!I t a m p I' n g "discharged" on the records of patients \vho bad actually escaped from the facili· ty. .Liberty g9t the label "candlelight killer" Crom officers who investigated the bizarre slaying of Mrs. Marcella Landis, the attractive brunette who shared his apartment at 8382 Westminster Ave., Westminster. Officers said they found Liberty on June 4, 1966, struminlng his guitar and softly singing while the body of his paramour lay draped across a living room sofa. Astonished officers noted that Liberty had set burning candles all around the body of his alleged victim. Both Liberty and the strangled victim had long records of mental illness and both had been diagnosed and treated ·in the mental ward of Orange County ~1edical Center. Both, it was later discovered. had made several unsuc- cessful suicide attempts: , Liberty was sent to Atascadero after a Supe.rior Court judge ruled that th e \Vestminster man was insane and unable to assist in his own defense. He is today regarded a$ .sane by Atascadero and Metropolitan St ate Hospital officials. Tot Saves Family From Home Fire The sleepwalking tendencies of a 2-year- old Cypre&s boy probably saved the lives of his parents and four other children early Monday m·orning, County Fire Department officials said loday. Thon)as Richard s wandered ~from his bedroom early In the morning and his brother Anthony Jr .. 3, searched for him. He found the house fllled with smoke and awakened his parents. llis father, AnthOny Richards, s a Id young Thomas was found In the living room, still asleep, ·alter three other children had been taken from the bunting home. .. The fire departmtnt w•s 'c11lled but the flames were subdueo be.fort they anived. firemen found the home nlled w Ith smoke !rom Uie blaze which they think starte<I from defeJ:tl~e wlrin~ · In a refrtger..a(or. , Damage wss esUmated af fl,300 to the home at 5325 Vista Real. ~ Stock ltl •rlce ts NEW YORK (AP) -Tht Block market turned In a wlnnlng perfonnance today - rarity dUrtng-rectnt weeks of sharp decline -wilh brokers crtditing a technical nlly for lhe advance. (sff quotaUons1 P~es 10.lJ).· Superior Court which brought the Larwln deve lopment grinding lo a halt. lie was joined in his court battle by Councilman John Harper and Edward Just, who also opposed the small lots. some of which were to be only 5,000. square feet. KILLED IN VIETNAM Pfc Paul R. RaJI Funeral Slated For Beach GI Killed in War Funeral services for Anny Pfc Paul R. Ross, 20, of 16762 Irby Lane1 Hufttlng· ton Beach, who died last week in Viet- nam action. will be conducted at I p.m., TIJursday, in the Peek Family Chapel, \Vestminster. Burial will follow in the Good Shepherd Cemetery. Pfc Ross graduated r r om Fountain v~ney High School in 1967, where he had played varsity .baseball. He enlisted in the Army Nov. 28, 1968, and had be:en in · Vietnam one month when he died . Survivors inch.Ide his parents, Mr. and ~frs. James R. Ross of the Irby Lane address; a sister, Pamela, of the home, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams of Wyoming. Beach Council To Interview Landscapers Landscape architects to design the $6 million in park projects in Huntington Beac h wiU be interviewed by' the City Council tonight beginning at ?':30 o'clock in council chambers. · The city recently wa s authorized by the voters to sell $6 million in general obligation bonds to finance an extensive park program including a large central city park , Several finns have been interviewed by the Recreatlon Department screen- ing committee. Five firm s had been in the running. but one. LinCsch and Reynolds of Long Beach, withdrew when the' city an- nounced the hiring of Tom Severns tq oversee park development. Severns has been connected with the flnn ln the past. Orange .A Coas t &ez \fe ather The sun may poke his sleepy head ·through the clouds for a btt longer on Wednesday as the Or- ange Coast enpoys temperatures in the lower 70 's. INSIDE TODA. Y Se1L. John Schmitz' all: clas1 control ltgiilation, whtcli fiG parents decide if llttir young· sters wUl 14:2ke !lie course, has poued cruicial f&urdlt . Stt Story Poge 3. · c1nlw•I• ' _..,, " Cll1li1IH 1 .. 11 -· • c .... 1c. " ..... , ..... " , __ • .. ~ ..... •• Dwl'll Hiiie" ,, Or-C:'"lfllr • l''lfrltlll .... • llclll lrkwt ,., . l'llftrtalll-1 • . .... , .. ,, ·-· lt•ll •ttt• ""-"'"* '"" IW'I 0 M1ltltr " Ttle¥hlllll " ·~ .. --: AM Ulllffl'1 .. •••1t1tt M9{ia.i • o ...... Wllltt " ......... WttN Newi .. Lkt11tK u ---~---~ ---------------------------------·-- l 0 • 2 OAU.V PILOT H South . Viets Chide Cong On Pullout PARIS (UPI) -A South Vietnamese atttclal said today the Viet Cong are "putting the cart before the horse" in their reported agreement to withdraw troops from Cambodia once the fighting atopa in Vietnam. The C.mbodian chief or state, Princt Norodom Sihanouk, announced Saturday the \'iet Cong had promised him In writ· in,g to withdraw all their troops from Cambodia once the war was over. The pledge would be the first time the Viet Cong formally had admitted the presence of Communist forces in cam. bodia. But a responsible South Vietnamese of· ficial said today : ''If the Communist troops are still in Cambodia, peace will never ntum. 'The presence of Communist troops in Cambodia arv:l. South Vietnam as well u Laos i.s the cause of the war." On the reporls of the pledge made to Sihanouk, be said : "This Is putting the cart before the horse." The allied position taken at the Viet. nam peace talks, now in their 23rd week, has been that the wilhdrawal of Viet muat be part or an eventual peace deal. The Communists have n e v e r acknowleda:ed allied claims that Viet Cong force.s from Cambodia and Laos border aectiona of Cambodia and Laos as i;:taging areu. Rites Conducted For OV Teacher Mrs. Sherwin Funeral services fDr HaW Elizabeth Sherwin, '6, an Ocean View School District teacher who died June 19 after a Las Vegas auto accident, were held at 1 p.m. today at Dilday Brothen Chapel in Huntington Beach. Mrs. Sherwin and her husband, Jack, v.•ere returning from a Las Vegas trip, when they were struck broadside on U.S. 91 south, on J une 14 by another car which ran a red light at Troplcana Avenue on the Strtp, according to the Nevada Highway Patrol. After four days In West Memorial Hospital, Las Vegas, Mrs. Sherwin died from injuries received when she wu ejected from the car by the impac ejected from the car by the impact. She bad betn a teacher of third grade classes at Star View School slnct 1964 and was scheduled to teach there again next year. Survivors include her husband, of 20381 Seven Seas Lane, Huntington Beach; two sons, David and John of the home, and a daughter Mrs. Carolyn Morton: her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chrstian Hansler of Anaheim, and one grandchild. Burial was at Forest. Lawn Cemetery in Cypress. Woman in, Trunk During Car Crash WAPPINGERS FALLS, N.Y. (UPI) - It was Lynne Harbison's car, and she was the only one in it when it hit the parked car. But she wasn't exactly driving it. As a matter of fact, she was in the trunk at the time. Mrs. llarbison, 27, a housewife from tlearby Hopewell Junction, told police she parked her car in a friend 's driveway and was removing a playpen from the trunk when the car began to roll backward. She jumped into the trunk to avoid being hit -and the trunk slammed down, locking her inside. The car rolled down the driveway, across the street and slammed into a parked car. On impact, the trunk lid opened and Mrs. Harbison emerged unin· ju red. DAILY PILOT OIAMGI COAn PUIJLdHlMO ~In ••Hrt N. We•I Ptullllnt Mf ,1111111119 J•ek I , c,,J.T Vlc9.,,.,.... 11;1111 o-tal MINtN n•IR •• IC•nU ··~ n,,,,,; A. Mur,hl11e Me""t"t e:o;w Afitt,1 W. 11111 Wi1li111'1 111• .At-111• -lffl9Nn ltK.11 l!fl"°" Cl•w l!llllW H11111tt .. IMlllOMc. lO' Ith Str11t M1lli1111.••r•111 1.0. ••• 7tO.. t2'"41 --......., .. c11. m1 ""'"' .. ..,. ""11rftN C.11 Mnll: la Wiii llY S ..... I .._ ltldll m ...,_ .. """" t11est.,, June 24, 1969 DAILY ,ILOT Ili ff PMi. FOUNTAIN VALLEY'S NEIGHBORHOOD YOUTH CORPS Alex Hl nojo5a, 16 (left), and Alfred .Sanchez, 17 Payoff for Parks NYC Program Aids Valley , Youtlis By TERRY COVILLE Of tlll Dl llT 1'1191 Sl1ll The best trimmed tree is one that hard· ly looks trimmed. That's j~st one of many tips two young men from Colonia Juarez have learned while working with the Fountain Valley Parks Department under the Neighborhood Youth Corps program. Alex Hinojosa. 16. and Alfred Thomas Sanchez, 17, both say the federally-sup- ported program has provided them with one of the mosl challenging summers they've ever had. Neither youth ls a stranger to work - Alex has been a gardener's helper and Alfred sanded boats -but both had somewhat of a bleak outlook for work op. portunlties this summer until they ran in- to an NYC represent.alive at the Colonla JUIJ'eZ Community Center. "Now we 're city employes," says Alex. They began working last February, &ut only afternoons while school was in session. Npw they work fulltime, under the supervision of llenry Agonia, field boss of the park crew. NYC is a federal program to find jobs and training for youth up to the age of 18. The government pays 90 percent of the cost, as long as another agency -in this case the city of Fountain Valley - provides the work and supervision. Jn Fountain Valley Alex and Alfred are the only t\VO 'A'Orkers, but Agonia has been so pleased with their efforts he plans to ask for the addition of three more youths in the near future. "I'm pleased with the whole program,'' says Agonia, "maybe these two are ex· ceptional, but I'd like to try some more.•• Alex works with the tree trimming crew. "I only pick up the loose brush and limbs," he says, "but I've learned a lot about trimming trees." Alfred sees more of the parks in his capacity as mower and planter. "I never did this kind of work before," he ex· plains. "atld if it weren't for this job I'd probably just be loafing now." Their goal is perhaps permanent work with the city in the parks department, and Agonia believes they can make the jump. "It's been real good training for them," he says. The program is run at little cost to the city. Supervision is the primary re· quirement and Henry Agonia puts in a lot ol time to that end, but h-bas the ~spect of both boys who label him "tops". Pay rate is about $1.40 per hour. Not overwhelming, but a Jot more than a boy can earn sitting on a street corner. A maximum of 32 hours work per week is also placed on all NYC workers. Girls are eligible too, and the city l.! thinking about training: a young secretary or clerk's aide under the program. Alex swns up the experieace like this, "It's just the right kind of work for me. And I get a Jot more out of it than just hours and money," Charge Dropped Against All-nude Santa Ana Bar Contempt dlarges against a Santa Ana bar at 'A'hich all·nude entertainment had been banned were dismissed ~fonday v.•hen the district attorney's office refused to press charges. Cleared by Superior Court Judge Claude Owens was the Apartment (no conneclion with the Apartment A.Co.Go), a Main Street tavern which faces trial "'ith four other \\'atering places on charges of featuring bottomless en- tertainment. perfonners will be covered In the low pelvic area in the time preceding trial. Lining up with them when the trial date Is set will be representatives of the llarbor Inn, La Habra, the Country Girl No. 2, Anaheim and the Vampire Room, Santa Ana. Many of the entertainers who put on their bottomless shows at the bars have been heavily fined with the altem11tive of lengthy prison stays. Among them is Carol Cybulski. 32, of Laguna Beach, v.·ho drew a $5,000 fine or 500 days in jail for her torrid, "Hey Jude'' belly dancing at the Apartment A.Co-Go. Columnist Pegler Die ~ • Vitriolic Writer Cited for Exposing Rackets.. • TUCSON, Ari•. !UPI) -Wettbrook Pegler, Pulitr.er Prlle winning columnist known for his scathing verbal assaults on some of the great figures Jn history, died today at the a1e of 74. Death came at 2:30 a.m. PDT, at SL Mary's Hospital where the craggy-brow· ed, fierce-eyed writer was admitted about three weeks ago. The cause of death was not announctd but it was known that Pea:ler had suf· fered from stomach cancer in recent years. At one lime Pea:ler's column appeared in 186 newspapers and he was reported to have accumulated a million dollars. He retired to his home here about five yean ago. Al the height of his career, Pegler had a gin for vituperation that inany felt wu unrivalf4 in modem limes. He feuded with some of the greats of his day and minced no words In describiag them. Presidents were often targets for his verbal shots. Franklin D. Roosevelt was "Moosejaw." Harry Truman was a "thin- lipped hater." Truman countered by call· ing the columnist a "guttersnipe." In 1941 Pegler won the Pulitzer Prize for his expose of labor racketeers and one of them ruefully commented he'd been "Pegleri.zed." His critical faculty was always sharp and he was alert to expose phoniness in all walks of life. Pegler was known as a loner and had few close friends. He was married early in his career to Julia Hannan of ~lemphis. Tenn. She died in Rome in 1955. In 1959 he married Fearl W. Doane. They were divorced in 1961. Later that same year he married Maud Towart and she was with him at his death. James Westbrook Pegler, born on Aug. Valley School Leaders Picked For lnstih1te Fountain Valley School District educa· tto nal leader Robert J. Lindstrom has been .selected to participate in the fourth annual Institu te for the Developme11t of Educational Activities program. He will attend a one-week session for school administrators at Mills College, Oakland. The dates will be announced later this summer. Tbe major topics of discussion will be how to deal with the mounting problem! of ,student activism and curriculum relevancy. Lindstrom, who has served as ~principal of Arevalos School for six years, was among 400 educators ~t the United States to be seleCted tor t h e workshop program. Boy Kills Older Brother in Tiff OAKLAND (UPI) -A IS.year.,,Id bey killed his 19-year-<>ld brother Monday night with a shotgun blast, according to police. Officers said the slain youth, Robert Jefferson, and his younger brother, Reginald, had quarreled most of the day over an undisclosed subject. Reginald. police said, picked up his father's 16 gauge shotgun and said, ··come outside if you're not chicken." Robert was hit with a blast in the chest In front of the house. 'Two sisters were in· side, but the parents were absent. Reginald was taken to juvenile ball. Britons Pay Tribute To Earl Alexander WINDSOR, England (AP) - A 19-gun :iialute thundered over the battlements of \Vindsor Castle today as Britain bade farewell to one of her greatest soldiers, Field Marshal Earl Alexander of Tunis. The body of the 77·year.old World War Jt commander was carried to the castle on a gun carriage pulled by seven black horses. Troops lined the route, and many of Alexander's war veterans wept in the somber crowds. • Ul"t Te ...... '30' FOR COLUMNIST W••tbrook Pegler Dita 2. 1894. tollowed in his father·s footsteps. His father, Arthur James Pegler, was a newspapennan in Minneapolis and later in Chicago. \Vhen he was 16 years old, Pegler took a job as an office boy in the Chic.ago bureau of the United Press, later UPI. During the Republican National Con· NEW MAN AT THE HELM Weapons Stetion's J•wttt vention of 1912, however, he got 11 joW \Yith the International News Service, helping its experienced men cover the event. He returned to the United Pres.s and worked in Chicago, Des Moines, New· York and Dallas. In 1916, the United Press sent hiin t.o London as a special correspondent, and a year later he was aceredlled L'i a war correspondent with the American Ex.. pedilioaary Force in France. Pegler had . a series of controversies with censora., admirals, generals and others during his London assignment. After the annlstictt. he returned to the United States and wa &. sports editor of the morning service of the United Press from 1919 to 1925. He recalled once that during his Lot\,.: don days he talked to the famed cor'~ respondent Floyd Gibbons, who said hC" had eliminated the middle initial "P.'" from his byline, because he thought it. "cluttered it up ." Pegler said Gibbon~ advised him to drop the byline he was then using of "J. W. Pegler." Gibbori~1 told him that a "Pullman.car" narrM!' such as ''Westbrook," would be bettd" remembered. Pegler adopted it. I Under that byline he became famou~:· first as a columnist for the New York World-Telegram, writing ''Fair Enough ,' .. a column which was syndicated by United Feature Syndicate to 180 newspapers. Pegler reached his peak in the early 194-0's. In 1941, he won a Pulitzer Prize for his campaign against labor union· racketeers. He "Peglerized" George Scalise, presl· dent of the Building Service Employ• International Union, with the ultimat.e- result that Scalise was sent to prison fore IO to 20 years after conviction for forgery' and embez.z.lement. '· • • RETIRING AFTER 30 YEARS - Weepons Station's Simpson Capt. Jewett Takes Over Naval Station Command - Capt. Eugene H. Simpson will tum over command of the U.S. Naval Weapons Sla· lion, Seal Beach, to Capt. Frederick F. Jewel!, II, during ceremonies at 10:30 a.m., h1onday. Capt. Simpson ls retiring from the Navy after 30 years of service. He assumed command of lhe weapons station on Aug. 26, 1966, following a tour of duty with the Joint Chiefs of Staff. Washington, D.C. Capt. Jewett has recently returned from a 14-monlh tour in Vietnam, where he was plans officer for the U.S. ~1ilitary Assistance Command, Saigon . A veteran of World \\'ar II, retiring Capt. Simpson has been decorated for nine Pacific campaigns and has received the Bronze Star and the Joint Staff Con1· mendation Medal. • On retirement he plans to work on tht staff of Guide Industries in Sun Valley. Capt. Simpson, with his wife and famil~ will life in Northridge. I The new commander graduated from the U.S. Naval Academy in 1947. He is a Korean War veteran. Kidney Patie nt Susa n Keeps Up Fig ht for Life " It has been alleg ed that the Apartment, like the Apartment A·Go-Go, defied the court order by again putting on its stage all.nude performers. But prosecutors ex· plained that the bottom dropped out ()f the cue last week when Apar1"!ent A· Go-G<i manager Harry ~1aselli v.·as cleared of the Charges. Press Gets Preview Susan ~fazze's long right for life went lnlo its fourth week today as an:i;ious Orange County Medical Center doctors and nurses maintain a round the clock vigil over the 17·year--old kidney transplant patient. Today's bulletin listed the condition of the high school girl as •·critical", the diagnosis that has been the unfailing verdict of her surgeons for the past two weeks. ''General systemic problems and major complications in the lungs are mt improving,'' the report adds. Dismissal carries with it, hov.•ever, the proviso that the bar must not allow its female entertainers to "defy the spirit of the order" by wearing misleading in· novations in certain areas of the body. Both bars have guaranteed that th eir Oriental Sougl1t In Biu·glary T ry An Oriental who wasn't' as Inscrutable as they're cracked up to be is the .subject of an aUempted burglary report filed with shi!riffs of ricers by a Laguna Niguel woman. The 19-year-<>ld homeowner to 1 d deputies ahe was taking a ?lap Sunday afternoon when she heard a noise 111 the v.·indO'A'. When she drew the shades to In· vestigate she saw n m3n she described a'.'I an Oriental about five-foot-six and "·ear· ing a bandaid on one arm. He was, she told offirer~. busily en· gaged. in prying the 'A·lndo"'. She said that when he ~aw her, he look· ed surprised, thr.n ga ve a "charming smile," shrugged his shoulders and ran to a waiting c11r. Masters Pageant Unveiled By RICHA RD P. NA LL Of IM 0.lty Pll91 Stiff The v.·ink of fla sh bulbs and the purr or lin1e exposures Monday night heralded the 34th coming of Laguna's first lady - the Pageant of the Masters. Amis akimbo with photograph I c paraphernalia, the working press clustered close to the source of thfrtnigic in woodsy Irvine Bowl. Their light meters measured the ln- :ensity of illusions, art from the ages recreated in life size. For the public, the six weeks of j•t1ving pictures" be1in July II and end Aug. 24. Preview night is July 10 y,·hen the fully· programmtd first performance raises ltl cunains on 26 subjects. Pageant Producer Don \\'illiam5on ~fonday night unveiled six of his illusions to the eye of the camera. They range not only through time but this year even take on space. A$ Amerlca·s astronauts land on the moon In July, the Pageant will have its counterpart, "The Longest Step" painted by Norman ffockweU . One-of the astronauts depicted, John Young, recently made space history in the close 1unar orbit. The painting was lechnically difiicult to trtate because of its tremendOus amount of det11ll, gauge!, instrumentation, tubes and wiring. Jt depicts two astronauts suiting up. Given body by an orchestra and the narration of Hap Graham also dr a'A'S strength from its programming as loca· tlons are shifted from the main stage to the 50 (oot upper stage to the woodsy hillside. One of the works presented by William90n was part of a creation show· Ing both the Pink Period and the Blue Period in the artistic life of Pablo Picasso. "The D\spossHsed"' wlll be shown be- :-lde Picasso's "~ Tragedy'' from his blue period. Another that Is sure to be a crowd ple:ise.r Is the Pageant creation of "The Rocket Thrower" a work that stood 45- fect high at the New York \Vorld 's Fair ol 196+65. • In a difficult pose. Robert ~1ock of ~fanhattan beach is stopped in motion a.s he bunches his muscles to hurl the missile skyward. "Children By The Sea" shows the warm colors and light of American im· pressionist Edward Henry Potthast In a typical AmerlCan beach scene. Frederic Remington's "The Smoke Signal"_ is sharp in detail and color con- trasts, a scene of American Indians. One of the most vivid contrails un- veiled by WUUarnson was the old and the new Olympic Awards. It Is two subjects. One a modem Gold Medal like the one won by Lagunan Bill Toomey in the 1968 decalhlon in Mexico City. The other aw8'rd 15 a decorall\'I! vase of the type given winners of the original games held every four years at the plain of Olympia in Elli, Greere. The 26 subjects in this ye11or's Pageatll will be about 80 percent new with thret: favorites from last year repeated and, of rourse, the traditional closing repeat, da Vinci's "Lasi Supper." ' I Doctors state that the left kidney theY' grafted into Susan from her mother, Mrs.· Florence Mazze, 42, is functioning perfectly. Her crillcal condilion stem!'I fronl post operative complications th.at are apparently defying therapy. Pendleton Brig Brawl Hurts 26 ,, , ,, CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -One guard and is prisoners were tre.!lted JOf injuries afler a brawl Sunday nlghl between inmates at the Camp Pendleton ~larine Base brig. officials reported r-.1aoo d8y. The guard and one prisoner r~quirtd hospltalliaUon. but name~ of the ~iarlnu involved y,·ere not released. The fight was betv.'een white and Negr i> prlsontrs In a tompound used by 250 lh· m11tes, officials said. Not all of the In--· mates took p11rt and there was no • tempt lo break out, U1ey said. ' .... ................ ;. ....... ~ ................... --.. ··-·-·· .. ~ Laguna Bea eh • Today's Flnal N.Y. Stoeks ,yo L o2, NO. ·1 so, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1969 TEN CENTS .. ' Laguna Schools Expected t o Get Blldget Hike '.>. preliminary budget of $2,726,458 for Laguna school.!! in the coming fiscal year is.. up a litlle more ttian $200,000 over the amount budgeted for the current fiscal < period. The school board Is expected to adopt the budget at a special meeting Thursday beginning at 7:30 p.m. ~ The budget ls subject to change In Its final form which trustees will adopt in August. These can include changes in the predicted ($5 million) assessed valuation increase when that figure beanpes firm. It ca n also be changed by a number of different forms of state monies that figure In budgeting. It appears on the strena:t h of the preliminary budget, at least, that the tax picture will be about the same as last year for district property owners. The 1969-70 preliminary estimate would require a $l.60 tax rate compared to a rate of $2.51 this year. However, Edward Hind. district business manager, thinks ace e Dow1a the Mission :Salt C1·eek Issue Studied by Capo SAN JUAN CAP ISTRANO - A request by the Capistrano Bay Park and Recrea· tion District (or support in gaining public access to the Salt Creek beach will be studied by the San Juan Capistrano City Council. Councilmen Monday referred the plea to the city attorney for an investigation into current situation. The park district asked for a supporl resolution urging the Orange Counly Board of Supervisors to seek means to provide public access to the ocean property. ·• Jaycees Plan 4th LAKE FOREST -An 0'1d fashioned Fourth is planned as tne Mission Viejo Jaycees hold their first annual Com- munity Day Celebration July 4 at Lake Forest. Aclion slarts ii.t 8:30 a.m. Friday. On tap are a bicycle derby, an arts and crafts display, a Slretl dance, baking and dancing contests and a carnival midway as well as the traditional fireworks and beauty contest. :e Capo Barbecue OK'd SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -Approval for a barbecue sponsored by the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta Association in com· memoration or the California Bicen· tennial was given ~londay by San Juan City councilmen. The activity will be held July 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at a location yet to be determined, said Al Jiminez, "El Presidente" of the association. e A rt 1¥orkr hop Sel LAGUNA NIGUEL -~tail registration for a sun1mer Art Awareness Worla!hop for children from nine to 12 years of age is still open. The workshop runs from Ju- ly 8 through Aug. 5 and classes meet Tuesday at Crown Valley Elementary School. \York shop v.·ill be taught by Zondra Knutsen. Fee is $12.50 per child and in- cludes cost of art materials. Registration and checks may be mailed to the Niguel Art Association. 29501 Vista Plaza, Laguna Niguel. For further inforn1alion, call 495-4622 or 495-4262. .e P e r rar111 el JHeet Set CAPISTRANO BEACH -Trustees or the Capistrano Unified School District will meet in a special sessioo Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. to discuss schools' personnel. Among ilenis for consideration are the reassignment of Richard Herr as prin- cipal or Capistrano school and authoriza. lion or a refund <:heck for $7,400 to J. D. Diffenbaugh Co. for construction work, JH01·e Aid Needed Relief Reaches Besieged Camp SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military spokesmen reported t o d a y a convoy of 2,000 reinforcements with tons of am- munition had battled through encircling Communist forces to try to lift the siege of Ben Het where the Green Beret and South Vietnamese defenders fought off four ground assaultJ and killed 153 at- tackers. But any relief to Ben flet, a U.S. Special Forces camp in the central highlands, was only temporary. North Vietnamese gunners i'1 the surrounding hills bit !be \;llnp Moqday with 1111 rounds of artillery and mortar fire -the heaviest of the 48-day sJe1e. Communist gunfire south of Ben Het sldcicilin a U.S. Alt force ·c1:io Hercules transport, killing the ilx men aboard, and then shot down an Army UHl rescue helicopter at the scene, wounding three men aboa rd. The U.S. Command also reported two other aircraft lost in the stepped up fighting. While Viet Cong units carried out a new terrorist campaign in the Mekong Delta far to the south of Saigon, military spokesmen reported a new 4,CM»-man Amerl.::an offensive in the Khe Sanh area -Operation Utah Flat, which began June 12 and has killed 161 communists at a loss of 28 Americans killed and 80 wounded. U.S. Marines involved in the operation one mile south of Khe Sanh added to the toll early today by setting up an ambush trap outside their base perimeters. A spokesman said a platoon of ?.1arine.!I opened fire on Communists they saw sneaking toward the base, alerting theU: · colleagues inside. The leathernecks then retreated back inside the perimeter to add their firepower to .the battle. The CommunlatJ ·killed tbl'ee Ameri~ 04 · · wounded lJ but' loSt 44 de.ad In the attack which failed to breach the def~. 1a ~ ... ~st round of fighting th e CdfiilfUIUIUI shelled 15 allled ba.., iiid Vietriainese towns during the night. Casualties were reported negligible, but the new terrorism in the Mekong Delta took a heavie r toll. Jn the Delta town of Cal Tau, 60 miles southwest of Saigon, a bomb set off in a market place Monday killed six civilians and wounded 21. A Communist road mine near coastal Phan Thiel killed two civilians and wounded five. Five other civilians were wounded today when Com- munists fired hro 840 rocket grenades in- to a regional forces outpost 22 miles south of Saigon. Autonetics Plant to Pose Water Service Problem North American's Autonetics plant In Laguna Niguel, which will employ about 7,200 persons initially, also meanll king· size demands on water and waste dis· posal services. Carl Kymla, manager of the Moulton- Nigue\ Water District. !laid that for each emplc.ye about 200 gallons of industrial waste will ~ created-about 1,440,000 gallons daily. \Vater demands ror the big plant will be less amounting to about 25 gallons per da1. per employe or about 81,000 gallons dally. Kymla said the huge requirement.s of the plant v.·ill not place a strain on the capacities of his district, that the indus· Stock Markel• NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market turned in a winning perfonnance: today - a rarity during recent weeks of sharp decline -with broker.!! crediting a technical rally for the advance. (See quotations, Pages 10-11 ). trial needs had been foreseen and met. Industrial waste created at the North American facility will have to be treated to standards established by the San Diego \Vater Quality Control Board. Generally, these standards requ ire that the waste be. about the same consistency as domestic discharge. Following treatment by North Amer- ican, the waste will again be treated by the water district's sewage stations and will be exhausted into inland sewage facilities or into the ocean from the Aliso Cr~k ouifall. The increased amount or matter to be treated and disposed of will not tax dis- trict facilities because times or dischar~e ocaJr at the times when domestic dlS- charge is least-during working hours. To provide water to the Autonetics plant, the water' district will construct a IO million gallon water reservoir which will also serve parts of Laguna Niguel. Stieki11g Neek Ont Guards to Keep Eyes Open for Beauty Entries ' Will Glue Ho'ld Guillotine? LONOON (UPI) -Michael Booty stak· ed his life today on his company's new glue. . Booty, 27, \viii pla ce his head in a gt:illotine in the chamber of horrors at ?-.1adame Tussaud's Wa1works tonight. The guillotine has been altered *> that Its rawr·sharp blade is suspended by a rope which has been cut and rejoined by the new glue. I( the glue holds thf blade should end Its deadly plunge just above Booty's neck. If it does not hold , a spokesman for Afadame Tussaud 's said the blade will go through Booty's neck "like a butcher'& knife going through a piece of steak." The household glue ls called "Power Pack" and its manufacturers, Borden Chemicals Ltd., claim it Is the "ltrongesl glue in the work!." "Our engineers say It Is 99.I percent certain the glue will hold," Booty said bravely. "Believe me, if I wasn't ron- fident. I wouldn't be doing it" Boo1y·1 wife Susanne. 26, said s h e prefers not to watch and will remain home with their 7·monttJ..old daughter. ltls firm said they havt: Insured hl1 life for 100,000 pounds (li80,000), I La~na Btach llfeauards may develop a unique annual occupaUonal hazard dur- ing the next 10 days -prior to the July 4 Lifeguard Beauty Queen Contest. The malady or fringe benefit Involves sure neck and eyestrain, s.ince C{)ll- testants to be judged during the Independence Day weekend must be nootinated by the stalwart supervisors of surf and sand. Announcement of the winner Will come at 7 p.m., following ceremonies at thti Main Beach Lifeguard tower, according to Lifeguard Lt. Eugene DePaulis. Judges for the annual July 4 event have not yet been chosen, he explained, but acf. ded he ltn't worrltd since the field ol voluntet!rt is always large. the present bond interest and redemption rate of 46 cents may drop a few pennie s. This 'Nill probably amount to a few cents increase for the district taxpayer. Hind said the preliminary budget also will eat into district re.serves about $25,000. A big question mark will be salary in· crcas<?s for ' teachers and classified personnel. About five or six percent In In- creases has been calculated but this rould change pending outcome of negotia- tions ~ ith lhe school board. The budget estimate shows $1 ,286,000 expended for classroom I e a c h e r s ' sa laries this year and $1 ,415,732 figured for next , an Increase o! $129,732. CdM 'S DEBBIE SHANNON, 15, BECOMES GOLD MEDAL Dana Point'• Mary Zavala, 2S, Applies Ma ke up DAILY l'ILOT l'llo .. 1 '' LM l'•Jllf ' . FINI SHED PROD UCT SPOTL IGHTE D ON PAG EANT STAGE In Living Color, A ki.!pl ica of Olympic Gold Dealer's Sound ~loved Theft of a $140 portable television and about '25 casi1 was discovered thi s morn· ing at a J,.aguna Beach car dciler's of· fice. Police said the hQtglar broke a door pane to, enler of.fices t t Barwick Datsun, 1)98 S. Coast Highway, wh Eire he pried open cabinets and took the cash box . In another burglary. Ptis ~-Kli-kland, -----iro-t Ocean Ave., apartment 3 told police a SiS power lnwn mo~cr had been solen rrdm his rooms by a pack-rat thief who left an crnply beer cnn. Raft nl I:lalfway 1\'lark . . ~11A~11 (UP I) -Thor Hryerdahl reach<ld the halhvay matk today in his Atlantlc crossplg on the pipyrus raft Ra, a 'point also marking contplftion of one.~ thlrd ol hll l'lJ)l•i• to '11\o Yuc•tan 09a&t of Me11:ico::. • . t. , ·~ 4 ::._. ' .,. :.. Alex F. llllkcvltch, 155 S. Coest lllghway, reJ>()rted· the $120 theft or a surfboard and bicycle from a garage at 918 Gaviota Drive. Carl A. Tholin, 250 Beverly St., said twn 'flo\Ver pots with artificial flowers stolen from 'his yard were worth $50. •• Principals' salaries would be up about $10,000 from $128,300 expended to $135,~7 budgeted. Hind said the budget is based on a $$ million assessed valuation increase calculation. A check with the county assessor, he said, Indicated this should generally be in the ball park but l_t could be more or less. Press Gets Preview of · 'Living Art' By RICHARD P. NALL Of "" n.nr 1'1191 111/f The wink of nash bulbs and the purr of time exposures Monday night heralded the 34th coming of Laguna's first Indy - the Pageant of the Masters. Arms akimbo with photograph I c paraphernalia, the working pre 111 1 clustered close to the source of the magic in woodsy Jrvine Bowl. Their light meters measured the In- tensity of illusions, art from the ages recreated· in life size. For the public, the six weeks of "living pictures" begin July 11 and end Aug. 24. J>review night is July JO when the fully· programmed first performance raises Its curtains on 26 subjects. Pageant Producer Don Williamson. Monday night unveiled six of his illusions to the eye of the camera. They range not only through time but !his year even take on space. As America's astronauts land on the moon in July, the Pageant will have its counterpart, "The Longest Step" painted by Norman Rockwell. One of the astronauts depicted, John Young, recently made space history in the close lunar orbit. The painting was technically difficult to create because of its tremendous amount of detail, gauge.!!, 'instrumentation, tubes .and wiring. It depicts two astronauts £uiling up. Given body by an orchestra and the narration of Hap Graham also draws strength from its programming at loca~ tions are shifted from the main stage to the SO foot upper stage to the wood!Y. hillside. One of the work.!1 presented by Williamson was part of a cl'eation show· Ing both the Pink Period and the Blue Period in the artistic life of Pablo Picasso. "The Dispossessed" will be shown be· (Set PAGEANT, Page Z) L UCKY READERS SEE SHOW FREE Everyone loves to see a good fireworks show on the Fourth of July, but not everyone gets to see one tor free. Some DAILY PILOT readers are going to luck· out thi.s week and get free passes to the July 4th show at Anaheim Stadium. There is no obligation on your part. The lucky readen will find their names scattered throughout the classified sec- tion this week. Better have a look right now. 01'ange Weathel' The sun may poke hls sleepy head through the clouds for a bit longer on Wednesday as the Or· ange Coast enpoys ten1perature11 in the lower 70's. INSWE TODJ\ Y Sen. John Schmitz~ se:r cla.ss Co1itrol /egl&lati011, wlilc:h let.I parents decide if their ¥tOUng- sters wilt take the course, ho1 passed cntlcitK hurdle. See Storu Page 3. CtAlenll1 ' ........ .. Cll:HlllHI l>U , ..... • CINlllCt " Ml!"411 , ..... , .. c,..11 .. ,.. • Nftr.tlll ,.._, ., DNlll Nftkt1 " Ot•llft (Wlltr • l•ri.n-1 ..... • SeclM NtW• ,,. .. Entff'll"""'tfll • -· 1•1t l'IMl(t , .. n Sltdl 11\iltlth 1 .. n llrt 01t1lllW " ,, ...... " ··-" _ .... • Ann Wlllltn " ·-•• Mal!Mt • 0Mf111 WlllN .. Mitri ... 'W"lll Ntw1 .. '"""' .. I • ' - ,. DAILY PILOT L Tllt•tt.1. J1U11 44, 19bt . -· .... ~}' • IN LINE FOR PROMOTION -Junior Guard in- structor Dale Ghere (right) puts representatives of Laguna Beach Lifeguard Department's three-phase farm system for future lifeguards through their DAILY PILOT '"" ,.._,. paces. Boys (from left) are ~ea Cub Victor Frisbi~, 9; Junior Guard Jerry Chilvers, 13, and Rookie Guard Digger Ware, 16. Sea Cub Best Lifeguard Senior Guard Picks Program Grad Over AU-American By T01'i1 GORA1AN Of h 0.11~ l'llet Sl•lf "l feel that a boy who has progressed through the lifeguard program starting with Sea Cubs makes a better lifeguard than an All-American swinuner from UCLA who comes out on the beach for the first time." • Thus spoke Denys O. "Jake" Jacobsen, ~enior supervisor for the Laguna Beach Lifeguard Department...He's seen a lot of lifeguards -and rescues -over the years at the A1ain Beach lifeguard head· quarters. tt was estimated rrom that tower that there have been ovrr 100 rescues in the past 10 years in which the department's Sea Cobs or Junior Guards assisted. In some instances, a Sea Cub or Junior Guard made rrscues single-handed. One case that stands out most in the nine-year history of the Sea CUb pro- gram, involving boys eight through 12, was when a youngster saw JI man in trou· ble In rough surf of( JI South Laguna beach. The boy grabbed bis air mat and t saved the man while a crowd of beachgoers watched from land. A present participant in the lifeguard program, high school senior Earl \Vellsfry. has made three unassisted rescues during his association with the force up to this year. The lifeguard program is advantageous to both the young beachgoers and the department. When a youngster enters the Sea Cubs at age 8, he will be instructed on land and in water on water safety and hazards. By the time he is graduted from the program. at age 12. he will be a reasonably good swimmer, and will have had experience ln first aid. In the junior guard programs, ages 13 through 16, the boy will have increased training in en· durance swimming. At this stage in the game. the boys become active in high school in· lerscbola.stic water polo and swimming. A great many of the school's swimming records are held by past and present Junior Guards. Just last year, the city allowed the lireguard department to hire boys under 18 years of age to be "rookie guards.'' "\I/here else can a person get a job at $2 an hour, 20 hours a week, sitting on the beach?" asked Junior Guard instructor Dale Ghere. The rookie guards are stationed at the three stands along ~lain Beach. Thi a year, ther e are eight boys in this stage. DAllY ruor By the time a boy graduates into the regular program, at 18 years ol age, he has had 10 years experience with Laguna's beaches. "We feel they are superior by that poiat,'' Ghere said. "They're better guard.1 than some<ine coming in from out of town because they know th~ town, the hazard,, of the different beaches, and our unique operating procedure. "And after working with them for ten years, we know just what they'rlr;c:apa.ble of,'' Chere added. "They've had ten years of lessons on how to become a lifeguard." nus year's rookies include Bill Brown, Mike Contino, John Enfield, Jell Quam, John Slowsky, Dilk Van Deusen, Charlie and Digger Ware, and Earl Welles{ry. All but Contino and Digger Ware hare been in lhe complete eight year program -to become the first "graduating clan" of the lifeguard program, from Sea Cubs through Rookie Guard. ''And there are !O many kids who were In the program at one time, who are now surfers at our local beaches. They make rescues that we seldom hear about - they're sort of the unsung heroes of Laguna Beach,'' Ghere said. The program is on the grow. Last year there .were 35 junior guards. This year there is an expected turnout of 50. About 300 Sea Cubs have graduated into the Junior Guard category over the yars, Ghere estlmated. "Th.is program ls unique to our beach. There isn 't one other department along the California coast that can boast of a program like ours," Ghere said. Laguna Beach Lifeguards believe they have a good thing going. Capo R,ejects R~ Line To Sand Deposit in Viejo San Juan Capislrano city councilmen ~1onday denied permission for the con· struc,ion af a railroad spur line through U1e city to the ?-.1ission Viejo Ranch .site of a silica sand depos it. The council cited noise and danger to city residents as one reason for the re-- jection and noted that the spur line would mean nothing In it.self for the city. 1'As long as the people of San Juan Capistrano gain no benefit (from the railroad line), J would be opposed to it," ?o.1ayor Edward Chermak said. The line to be built by Owens·lllinols, would have hauled the silica sand used for making glass frOm the mining site south of the Ortega Highway to east of San Juan Creek bridge to a siding at the Sante Fe mail line along the south side of 'Heritage Trees' Protection Due A proposed law to protect Laguna's "heritage trees'' from the ax is likely to surface at some August City Council session. the San Juan Flood Control Channel. The council was told that in .lieu of rail shipment, some 33 truck trips would be made daily from the sand deposit to the siding. Another 33 trucks would be used daily regardless of the spur, Owens- lUinois representative S. J. Blair said. It is estimated that about 450,000 tons of sand will be mined from the site in the first year and that this would increase e~·entually to M0,000 toru per year. A 40- year supply of sand is said to be at the deposit. Blair was praised by f\layor Chermak for his work with the city in investigatin& the spur line. ln other action Monday, the city coun· cil: -Approved for purchase a $60,000 2.5 acre park site in the san Juan Hills development area near Via Madonna street. The property has been appraised at $91,000 and is owned by Kolbet of Newport Beach. -Approved a merit salary increase for Harold Albert, city finance director, fMllll $940 to $992 a month. -Approved the attendance ol Ernest Thompson, city a.dm.inistrator, at the Solid Waste Management Institute in San Francisco Thursday. -Delayed consideration or the city's $1.4 million budget until June 30 special meeting. ,.. ........ . . -· . . . . -. Columnist Pegler Die~ I From Pagel PAGEANT ..• side Picasso's "'The Tragedy" from his blue period. Another that is sure to be a crowd pleaser is the Pageant creation of "The Rocket Thrower" a work that stood 4f>. feet high at the New York World'.s Fair of 1984-65. In a difficult pose, Robert Mock of r-.tanhattan beach is stopped in moUon as he bunches his muscles to hurl the missile skyward. "Chlld~n By The Sea" 1hows the wann colors and light of American im- pressionist Edward Henry Potthast in a typical American beach acene. Frederic:: Remington's . "The Smoke Signal" 1J. 1lJ.a{p In detail and cokfr con· lra ~atene•of American~:· A Ont'.-iif-.lthe ~ vivid cOiifil!is ~ veiled by ·wtlliamson was lhe old ~na ~ new Olympic Awards. It ls two subjecb. One 8 modem Gold Medal like the one won by Lagunan Bill Toomey in the 19811 decathlon in Mexico City. -, • The other award is a decorative vase 6f the type given winners of the originll games held every four years at the plain of Olympia in Elis, Greece. The 26 subjects in this year's Pageant "'ill be about 80 percent new with three favorites from last year repeated and, of .. course, the traditional closing repeat, da Vinci's "Last Supper." Santa Ana l\1an Dies In Vietnan1 Action Navy Photographer's r-.fate IC Robert G. Strickland of Santa Ana, died in Viet· nam action, the·u.s. Defense Department announced Monday. The husband of ~Irs. Constance E. Strickland, 3512 W. C h e .s t n u t St., Strlckland was one of 116 American servicemen killed In action recently. Scientist Succunths NEW YORK (UPI) -Rocket scientist \\'lllle Ley, an adviser on this country's Apollo space program, collapsed and died in his home Tuesday. He "'IS 62 years old. L Capo Airport Operating While Struggle Goes On Capistrano Air~rt, Orange County's "orphan" flying field in the South Orange Coast area, is back on a month·to-month operating basis this week while county of- ficials, San Juan Capistrano city ex· ecutlves and the airport's operator.s struggle to reach an agreement. Thal struggle that has been going on for the past four years. At issue Is 5.« acres of county flood control district property which is used as the south half of the airport runway. Operators Bruce Winton and Julian Willcox have been negotiaiilng with the county for two ... yean ~r this r-key acreage. • _ ~ 4 ••; IQ._S'f ~t the operators cll1ij liMnf-caenot af- fo rd lo buy the land 11t'thfi?1·,co:i value placed on It by couiity Re.at Property Services Director Sta~ JCraUse. RENT IDKED The 5.44 acres bavilaeeu leased to the airport owners for thi"j53.st three years at $50 a month by the Flood Control District. That rental has now been peg- ged at $160 a month until the hassle is, settled. In the meantime, the cily of San Juan Capistrano has gotten into the act with a proposal to buy the disputed acreage from the county and lease it to the airport. But the ny in the ointment is the city's proposal that a new appraisal of the land be made and that the city purchase It at halt that appraisal on a no·interest con· tract over 15 years. The city agrees that when the property is no longer used for an airport -a distinct possibility in a few year& because of urban growth -It will pay off the 50 percent balance at the appraised price in 1969. SUPERVISORS BALK County supervisors balked at this idea, staling that the balance should be paid off, if and when, at the appraised market value at that time. They said that 61h percent Interest should be paid on the SO percent purchase price. also. The San Juan proposal came to a vote last Wednesday and the count was 3 to Z for the deal as outlined by the supervlaors. Howe\'er, a four.fifths vote is required on the sale of county property and the motion was lost. TWO OPPOSED Opposing were supervisors David L. Baker and Robert W. Battin. Baker call•' ed the proposal deal "subterfuge in ill rawest form . We would be laying ourselves, the city and the operators open to a Grand Jury investigation. "The city wants to buy the land with no down payment and no i n t e r e s t payments,'' Baker continued. "The city ii not investing a dollar and J)lans to lea!f lo a private party who will reap the b&oefit...!'~ The board voted unanimously to con· tlnue the month.to-month lease at the new $150 a month rental. "Tell me, what do we do now," a!ked \Vinton, when the votes were completed. He didn't gel an answer and there was no determination as to when an answer will be forthcoming. It has taken four years to get thii::fi.r. Child Neglect Against Laguna Sitter Dropped A felony chlld neglect charge against a Laguna Beach babysitter has bee11 dismissed in municipal court and a lesser misdemeanor charge is to be filed . Ruth Louise DunLavey, 52, of 790 N. Coast Highway, has pleaded innocent to the lesser charge. A jury trial has been scheduled in municipal court for July 29. She is fr ee on her own recognizance and is represented by the public defender. Mrs. DunLavey was arrested by Laguna Beach police officers on the wed· ding day of Lhe 20-month--0ld boy 's mother, Carolyn Howe, and Laguna Detective Gene Brooks. (1"110~ (OAS I P'Uf.l UHINO C'OM.MfllT ~.ffrt N. 'W114 "I'll"'"' Mii l"Wllallu Councilman Roy Holm broached the matter to fellow councilmen We<:nesday. ri.tentioning Lagun a's large number of unusual and beauti£ul trees, he submltled a copy of San Matet's lree-<:onservaUon Tax Rate to Drop Police went to the DunLavey residence f\1ay 13 after a report lhat the little boy had been kidnaped, officers said. With a neighbor's help, they said they found the child outside "'here h~ had tumbled down 11 brushy slope tietween two hou.ses. J1tk l . C11rley Vb""'"'"'_. o-t ............ n.,.. •• 1(,,.,n l'Ol!W T•1111t1 A. M•?hin1 Mtnemlftl t!.tl!IW llit.h•"' P', N•ll L-&tKli City ltll!Ot ordinance. ' .. It prohibits removal of heritage trees in the city with exceptions such as public i;afety or interference with franchised public utilities. With exceptions, a per· mit is needed to remove a heritage tree in San Mateo. A heritage tree is defined as one with l1i$torical significa nce or that has taken on an aura of historical appeal . It refers 10 types trees and sizes beginning with trees of 50·inch trunk circumference. Pendleton Base 'Bell Call' Ends Operation "Bell Call'' at Camp Pendleton r-1arine Base was expected to end this afternoon. The attack began list week when the largest amphibious training exercise on the West Coast sinet. 1967 got under way. The 13th ~tarlne Expeditionary Brigade and Sth Mar ine Di vision were supported by planes of the 3rd A1arlne Aircraft Wing when they landed on White Beach Jor the start of the mock baUle Friday. Commandant or the f\farine Corps, General Leonard f , Chapman was on hnnd for the opening maneuvers. Saddlehack Cuts Budget A majority of Saddleback College trustees Monday night voted to cut sharp- ly reserves in next year's budget lo keep the tax rate down. Board members 1.iichael Collins. Hans Vogel and Patrick Backus balloted to reduce re.serves from 14 percent ol this year's budget to an estimated three per· cent next year. Lou Zitnik voted no and Alyn Brannon abstained. Lowering the reserves and leaving in- tact other preliminary budget requCj;ts will allow the ta1 rate for next year to be f>3 cents. down from 71 cents per SUKI of assessed valuation this past school year, The tax rate is to be made up of «I <'ents for current e1penaes and 13 cent1 for long·term redt'lmptlon of bulldlna bOnds, both at the same level u lh11 year. An additional 18 cents this yeAr r.ald expenses to nclghborlr\I junior col· ege districts for students educated in 1967-68. Saddleback area sophomores in 1MM9 attended nc\ghborlni Jun Io r college l. districls free to local taxpayers because of a tax exemption for new districts just getting off the ground. Next ·fall both freshmen and sophornores will attend Saddleback. The battle of the reserves havini been won by the three most politically-con· servaUve trustees, the !:Umnt e1penses budRel for next sthool year will be 1\1~ milted in preliminary from to the C.OUnty Schools OOJce ln the amount of $S.S million. This year the total was $1.6 million to take cari of needs of 900 students. Next year it ls estimated enrollment wlll be about 1,900. U1lng those figures, money "'lipent per student wlll be rtductd from St.SM this past year to Sl.550 next year. The board also approved submission ()f 3 separate $6.4 m11Uon buildl111 ~get for the year. Saddlebtck's Bu1lntss Managtr Roy Barletta said reserve funds are used for two purposes. The first is conUnsency money to tall back on In case of emergency. The 14 percent reserves this year were not cut into at all for contingencies. The second purpose is to have ready cash available for current operating ex- penses. Tai money does not come Jn year around, but salaries and bills must be paid from month to month. "Like any business a school district must have working capital," Barletta .~id. "You wouldn 't wait until you col· lected a bill to pay your obligation." With reserves at a low three percent leve l It will be necessary for Saddleback College to borrow money from a bank, paying Interest on H, to tide the district over. Barletta said. Mo.,t llll Jehool districts must borrow at some time during the year, but the reserve level determines how much they must borrow and lnttrtst pay. The three perctnt reserves may be built back higher I( final aues.sed valua- tion figure• In mid July ahow more tax base than now estimated. If 10, trusteell ~aid they would put the additional In the reserve fund. Pendleton Brig Brawl Hurts 26 CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -One guard and ZS prisoners were treated for injuries after a brawl Sunday night between inmates at the Camp Pendleton J\larine Base brig, officials reported Mon· day. The guard and one prisoner required hospitalization, but names of the ~1arines involved were not released. The fight was between white and Negro prisoners in a compound used by 250 in· mates, officials said. Not all of the in· matea took part and lhert wu no at- tempt to breei: out, they Q.id. Blacks, Police Clash HARRISBURG, Pa. IAPI -Al leasl eight persons were arrested and fi ve others injured Monday night In a rock- throWing confronUitlon between about 100 Negroes and policemen. Almott 100 patrolmen and 1tatt1 policemen moved into this capitol city's Hill Section after the distu rbances broke out. l . . . . .. (:andlelight ' ' : Killer Turns .. Him self .In ' • 11Candlellght killer'' Robert Willard Uberty ii back In custody today. three weeks after he walked to freedom from an open ward at Metropolitan State Hospital In Norw•ll<. . But the former mental paUent almMt had to persuade Oranee County shertfPa effJcers to take him back, despite rtporU this past week that the hunt for the 21~ year-old Westmlnlter me wa1 beinc ... intensified." Liberty checked In Maoday •t pie of. nee of hb attorney, Julius· Austero of Garden Grove, and asked Auattro if it waa true that he was the subject of a searth. He told hill lawyer tilat ht bad ~n visiting friends in Ortgon and had only learned m his return that be was on the wanled list. Llberty bad to wait for aome hours in Austero's office while sheti!f's in- vestigators and diatrid attorney'• of- ficers got lhelr signals uncrossed . He was then rushed to Orange COunty Medical Center where he will be held pending the aetting of a court hearing. It was at a court hearing thtte weeks 4go that the flight of Liberty from the Norwalk faclllty .was first made public. Deputy District Attorney Al Wells con.. demned the carelessness of Norwalk authorities for allowing "a dangerous man like Liberty to walk away from his ward in such a ridiculously easy man- ner." Wells later dismissed hospital protests that Wberty's release was occasioned by a !'clerical error." The angcy prosecutor accused the hospital of s t a m p i n g "discharged'' on the records of patients who had actually escaped from the facili. ty. Liberty got the label "candlelight killer" from officers who investigated the bi.wTe slaying of Mrs. Marcella Landis. the attractive brunette who shared his apartment at 8382 Westminster Ave., Westminster. Officers said they round Liberty on June 4, 1966, strumming his guitar and softly singing while the body of his paramour lay draped across a living room sofa. Astonished officers noted that Liberty had set burning candles all around the body of his alleged victim. Both Liberty and the stranglet.1 victim had long records of mental illness and both had been diagnosed and treated in the mental ward of Orange County Medical Center. Both, it was later discovered, had made sevetal ~ cessful suicide attempts. Liberty was sent to Atascadero after 1 Superior Court judge ruled that the Westminster man waa in&ane and unable to assist in his own defense." He is today regarded as sane ~iby Atascadero and Metropolitan S t-Al t Hospital officials. Arab Commandos Blolv Pipelines In Daring Raid By United Press International Arab commandos in their most daring raid since end of the June 19'7 war blew up four 12-inch oil pipelines in the Israeli port of Haifa today. setUng fires that blazed for hours. The tempo of fighting along the Suez Canal increased and there were air artillery and land batUes. An Israeli spokesman in Tel Aviv said Israeli jets shot down an Egyptian MIG in a dogfight over the Gulf of Suez. An EgypUan spokesman reported an Israeli plane shot down in the fight and said Egyptian commandos wiped out an Israeli anny base across the canal, kill· ing 22 men. Haifa i! one of Israel's major cities on the Mediterranean 52 miles north of Tel Aviv and the country's main port. Israeli police 18..id the commandos struck around 8 a.m., blowing up the four pipelines and spilling r.500 tons of blazing fuel. Firemen fought the blate with foam for four hours before they brought It under control, but minor fires blazed for houn alterwards, witnesses reported. . .. -----~..,------,----..,......~~~ ....... _ ............ _ ........ ~ .... _,, ........ -·· -... . ---. DAU. i' 'II.Of "'*-~ 0. .. """""' ' Tutl4u, Junt 24, 1969 · L OAILY l'JLOT jl ' . Sex Class Curb OK'd Schmitz _Legislation Passes Big H_urdle SACl\AMENTO (UPf) Th• Je1ialature'1 main blll to control sex educaUon hu cleared a ~I hurdle followln& 0 Wunint tllot odliooll ml&f>t point children toward a Ute ·of "pervenlon, homoeexuallty, promlacutty and prostitution." The bill, •lrei<ly paaod by the 5ellato. would pennlt a paren~ to withdnw his child from a sex education course ·he didn't like. The measure w11 approved Mooday nJght by the Assembly F.ducation Sub. committee OP lnstruetJon and Teacher Rebllons. 1be only auboommittee member who opposed the bill WOI Auemblyman John Vuconcelloo co.san Jose). "All this does," he conlended, "ls pro. ject our fears of sex upon our ebildrtn and drl.vt: another wedge between the adults, who call the shots, and the kids, who are trying to l~arn. '"Jbert's nothing k.lds are more curioos about -and adults too, I Wnt -than sex." The bill moved to the full education commtttee. U aucceasful Uitre, It will be debaled on the Alle!nbly floor. The author, Sen. John G. Schmitz (~ TuaUn), said he now feels 11rather con· fiderit" about. final pusage. "This was the big hearing," be 1aJd. Under the bill, 1 school could not re. quire th.It a pupU attend 1 clan where "human rtproducUve organs and tbelr fWlCllon11&nd proce1111 are descrJbed, U. hlltrlled or d11cuae4." A ICbool would hava to inform a parent Jn wrtUna that a sex education clasa was pt.Med. Tho puent could no1111 tho 1Choo1 in writing his child was not to at· tenet The parent also could · ):Mpect the instructional material. ' "I thlnt a C1tholic parent ought to have the same right against con· traceptive teaching as an 1tbeist parent has against prayers in the claas:room,11 aald Schmitz, a Roman Catholic. "My bill calla for nottung lea.s than what the alheista have betn given by Supreme Court decisions." One supporter, Dr. Allen E, Priest of Sacramento, contended 1ex education "will lead to a generaUon of people in. volved to a much gi-eater extent in perversion, homoaexuallty, promiscuity and prostitution." The phyak:lan saJd he long hlls campaigned acalnst aex educa· tion. Crashes Hurt 100 Robbi Juda GI•-· -tins tM United Orthoc!ox Robbl!lote of Loo Anf'le•, argued "ll we introduce .n education into our 1ehool1 we will a:empt parenta from their o11u1at1ooo" to teoch it tbelnM:lves. "We wut to prtpare them (childrtnl for mllturlty," hi added, "but we don't want to over pr.epare them." An opponelll, Dr. John Tribbey. a psychlatrilt and a part-time l~ctor at the UC Dovls Medical School, called tho measure "a throwback to the puritarucaJ apprOach, II ' The subcommhtee'1 attitude wu sum· med up by A!ffmblyman Leroy Greene (D-Sacramento).,. ''I'm of the opinion 111 children lhoukl take sex education courses," he aaid. ••sut there are a few wbo don't want it. And the quesUon is, are we 1olng to over· rid et hem." Another subconlmtttee m e m b e r, Assemblyman John L. E. Cnllier (ll·bos Angeles). aaid "I don't think we' lhould force this (set: ·education) down their throata any mor~ than we should force a religion down thelr throatl." The bill was ~ oppoed by repreaen· tatlves of teachers' lSIOClaUOJll. Inner Tubes Are 'In' "Our chanca uied to be somewhat less than S0..50. Now, lhey'rt somewhat more than 50-50." NEW YORK (UPI) -Two Long laland Rail Road accidents, one a tw~traln col· llslon In Pennsylvania staUQn injured almost 100 persons Monday. Alf but four were treated at hospitals and released. T h e aeven--mtmber subcomrnJttee delayed action on a reJOluUon by Schmitz asking scboob to delay adding new aex education classes unW the leeislature can study the subject. Orange Coast beachgoers John, 6, Sally, 7, and Jane Cole, 3, (from left)' can find Uttle fault with airplane tire tube family acquired for seven Cole children to play with. As anyone can plainly see, the giant tube has a number of uses. All it takes is some imaginative little people, , .......................................•................ , I YOU GLAND I : 2300 Harbor Blvd., Harbor shopping Center, Costa Mesa I 5 20 s~\.I ,,~.,.4 - ,,~?~!" V1£D· l JA 1u141 ::,., \0 ~ • '"~··' '" '" .... 28tft • i • -I COME TO THE HOTIEST SALE OF THE YEAR ••• EVERY ITEM JlEDUCED IY. : i : ! Charge Dropped Against All-nude Santa Ana Bar f Contempt charges against a Santa Ana bar at which all-nude entertairunent had been banned were dismissed Monday when the district attorney's office refused to press charges. Cleared by Superior Court Judge Claude Owens was the Apartment (no connection with the Apartment A-Go-Go), a Main Street tavern which faces trial with four other watering places on : charges of featuring bottomless en· i tertalnment. It has been alleged that the Apartment, like the Apartment A-Go-Go, defied the i court order by again puttfug on Its stage all·nude performers. But prosecutors ei:- plained that t8e bottom dropped out of t the case Last week when Apartment A· t Go-Oo manager Harry Maselli was t cleared ol the charges. t AT LEAST 20°/o to 75°/o ••• MANY OUTSTANDING BUYS AT BEL.OW OUR COST - A SALE YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS ••• SO HURRY ••• IT WON'T LAST : LONG WE'LL REMAIN CLOSED TODAY, TUESDAY, TO PREPARE FOR THIS FABULOUS MON!Y' SAVING EVENT! OIRLI' .... suo BELU & FLAIRS .. _ INfANTI' SLEEPERS .... .... . ···-·-··-··········-···· .. ......... SNOOZT sns ""' ... i!!',. T-SHIRTS BOYS FLAIRS ,. hf't c.-., Vol. $1.19 INFANTS INFANTS KNIT 1ss GIRLS TOPS-T ·SHIRTS SI......_., .... ._ • TOPS • • BLOUSES • • T-SHIRTS • ., ............... 111 Ll111ltH 9•tllltltMI 39c Y ..... SJ.II GIRLS' 2ss • 3·PC. SHIFTS • · • BATHING SUITS Rog. to $7 INFANTS' ,2 PC. 111 ') : Spider Spree Dismissal carries with it, however, the t provi50 that the bir must not allow ils : female entertainers to "defy the spirit of the order" by wearing misleading in. : novations in certain areu of the body. · Both bars have guaranteed tbit their t ~performers. will ·be .covered in, tbe Jow pelvic area in the time preceding trial. SUN SUITS 19 GIFTSm 144 BlOIJSU THER~~ $3.5o t'o;;;";.;· 1 • 1·"-------t BLANK~ 'Violin' Outbreak Brings All Kinds LOS ANGELES (AP) - A man walked ln and plunked a spider down on Delona Davis' desk . Her big, gray·blue eyes got bigger and grayer. But she didn't scream. The critter was In a pill)>oltle. He wa1 dead. Besides, she waa getting UBed to it. This kind of thing had been going on dozens of times a day for more than two weeks. AA receptlorilst for the county health of· fice. the little brunette has been delugtd with spiders, of al! shaP:s, colors a!ld 11i:tes -dead and ahve -111nce the begin· nina: or lhe South Amerk:an violin spider hunt. She prefers them dead. It started when Mel Thompeon, a naturalist found one of the brOlfll violin spiders -·about lhe size of a diint -in a suburban Sierra Madre park. Drop for drop, the violin spider's venom is deadlier than a ratllesnake'1. Thompson found 54 more in a recrea· lion building at the park. Then researchers from the Unl•erslty of 50.Jthem California found a dozen in • nearby women 's club and a church. The county dl!patched .eight twtem· packing spider hunters, armed with specimen vials and flashlight!. Building by building, nook by cranny. the hunters turned up spider after spider. Grand total: 103. Quite a find, since South American violin spiders -named for the light violin·,haped marking on their backs - had been seen but once before ·in North America. That was six years i.go in Cam- bridge. Mass. Meanwhile. nearly every lime the mailman arrived al Delona Oavli' desk, he brought In a batch ol spiders, most of lhem dead, in envelopes. And it see.med every third person who walked ln the door bad one Jn a jar, a matchbox or a pill ~tle. "They'rt trying to help," she •aid. "But some of those spiders are pretty lJi· ly. We get some prtlty big onea sometimes. And when they're not dead, rorget it!'' Few of the hundreds brought In were South American violin spJden1. And nobody has reported being bttttn. William Wakiron, county entymologlat, said he hopes to learn more about lhe sptdet1' Ute habita -and how they sot here ftom Soulh America. ,, • Lining up with them when the trial date is set will be representativu of the liarbor lnn, La Habra, the Country Girl No. 2, Anaheim and the Vampire Room, Santa Ana. Many of the entertainers who put on t their t,ottomless shows at the bars have : been heavily fined with the alternative of lengthy prtson stays. Among them ia Carol Cybulski, 32, of Laguna Beach, who drew a $5,000 fine or 500 days in jail for her torrid, "Hey Jude" belly dancina: 1t the Apartment A.co.Go. Chinese Turn Back ' GIRLS 29 Vol. $2.50 SHORTDSEETS 27.7 ... ·"-~~-u-• '_u_s _ __,,. ;~t:RT OUR SHIRTS 199 R.,. $4 FROM Vol. to $5 FllRNITURf D£PT. ------soys GIRLS' & will special order any piect of furniture of your choice PAJAMAS 299 For this special event w aow:,s • .:Uv 20o/o PAJAMAS 166 Vol. to $3 BOYS T-SHIRTS 111 V~I. to $5 Pacifists' Boat TOKYO (AP) -SiX American pacillsto who sailed from Japan June 12 on a gt'¥)dwill voyage to .Communist China returned today and reported the Chinue turned them away f r o m the port at Shanghai. No Lay·A·Ways • No Refund OFF I""'"'•°'"'"" .. ...._ '"'""~""' ifRM•IAs )88 ! t BANKAMERICARD • MASTBI CHARGE • CASH v.1. ,. $5 + The American Frlends Service Com· mlll<e In Tokyo, w h I c h had helped organize the voyage ol. lhe 111).foot yacht Phoeni.J:, said lbe Americans sailed beck to Nagasold. I L!.~~~!.~.~~~ ..... !-~-~-~-~-~-~-.• -.. -.-~-.-.-.-.-.-.-2·.-. 88-~-• .l ... -- '( DAllY '1lOT -------------... -.. -..... -. .. ' •' Tlltldly, Junt 24, 1'6• . .. . .. . --·--•• Cargo Plane Smashes Miami Building ' ' ''We don't know what happened, .. said a spokesman as employes sat in darkened offices in Salt Lake City "Make it funny, 11 be said. "Say we didn't pay our bill." The black~ out of several minutes was at the main office of Utah Po w e r and Light Co. • The tttn Canteen cf GTtattT Johnstown, Pa., doesn't like to stt kids smoking, but it'.s got a smoking room in the building ;u.it the same. And smack in its center is a wooden cofftn filled with .sand and 11ellowtd cigarette butts. This is the a.thtralf. It'.s called the Cancer Room, with 2;- rays of good and bad lungs hang· ing on the black wallt. It al.so has oray drape.s ond eerie bhu lighting. DC-4 Holocaust Kills 10 ; Damage Totals $1 Million MIAMI (UPI) -The old. rour~nglne plane, smoke pourJna: from Its Lall and flames spewing from an engine, circled like some stricken giant bird over the ci- ty. Then - a screaming, banging "ball of fll'e" -it fell Monday toward a business district on a busy alx-lane traffic artery to Miami Intematlooal Airport. "My God, it's going to era.sh," ~am­ ed Antonio Cid over the telephone at a service station. "It's going to hit us." A man bolted fr om a truck. A woman sprawled In her yard, covering her head with her hands. Other spectators watched horrified as the lumbering Dominican AJrUnes cargo plane sheered the roof off a two-story medical center, bounced off the 36th Street thoroughfare and slammed into an automabile repair shop. Gasoline and flaming wreckage shot over a two-block area. Ten persans were killed and 12 others injured, one critically in the holocaust. "It looked like the aftermath cf a World War 11 bombing raid on London," said a fireman. 15. A pedestrian was killed by flying wreckage. Authorities said there was a possibility there may be other bodies in the rubble, where rescue squads worked through the night. Many of the victims were dismembered or burned beyond recognition. The scene. about five mile• from downtown Miami, is a short distance from where an El Salvador Airlines carga plane crashed on takeoff in 1~, killng two crewmen. The DC4, carrying a general cargo and bound for the Dominican Republic, ex- perienced trouble before it cleared the runway around 3:30 p.m. EDT. "Smoke was coming from the tail of th e plane when it was taking off from the airport,'' said a Federal Aviation Adrpinistration (FAA) controller. The plane's no. 4 engine quit, but Bu· josa climbed to 1,000 feet and began circling. He asked for emergency clearance to land. Then the no. 2 engine burst into names. Bujosa could no longer keep the stricken plane in the cloudless sky. It began falling. U"I T•i.tlele • Howell i1ich. civic and business leaders have honored one of the best loved 'Citizens of this small southeast Michigan community - Willie Wr ight, a 911-year-old Negro window washer. Nearly 150 friends attended a birthday dinner to give Wright a present of $CIOO. He says be had never had a birthday party before. Wright has lived in Howell for 65 years and ts still washing windows along Main Street as he bas for nearly 50 years. Police Lt. James Reese estimated that property damage would total at lea.!lt $1 million. Laz.ily circling over the teeming resort city, it skimmed the traffic-laden Miami Beach-Airport Expressway and sliced the roof from the 36th Street Medical Center with ita left wing. The fuselage jumped the street and crashed into Charlie's AutG Center. AERIAL VIEW OF MIAMI AIR CRASH KILLING 10 SHOWS DEMOLISHED BUILDING T1il SKtion of Dominican Airlines DC-4 Cargo Pli ne Can Be Sun Top Center • Maidstone, England police said they are hunting for police identi- fication cards forged in the print· Ing shop of the local prison. • . l ' .. ' . ,\. . ; ... ,. Britai"l1'S Prince Charle1 and his .SU.. 1er Prince.ss Ann~. enjoy a royal romp in Windson Great Park. Charlel will bt invested as U1e Prince of Wales JUl lJ I. • Bernadette Dtvlin, at 22, Britain's youngest lawmaker, says she will quit politics '"ithin the next two years to go back to school. Miss Devlin was elected lo the British Parliament in April to represent the Northern Ireland constituency of i1id·Ulster after campaigning on a platform of civil ri ghts for Ro- man Catholics. "I have done my job-J have no wi sh to become a pro- fessional politician," she said Sun- day. "I just 'vanl to go back to studying psychiatry at Queen's University, Belfast.'' Investigators from the N a t I o n a I Transportation Board summoned airline official.a: and Federal Aviation Agency repreeentativea to a meeting later today to try to find out what caused the ac- cident 111e DC4, a plane which went out of production in 1947, crashed lhree- quarttra of a mile from a runway clear- ed for Its emergency landln(. 111e four crew members -Capt. Jorge Bujoea, Copilot Carlos Brader, Flight Engineer Carlos Gonzales and Caesar Molina - were killed. Five persons were killed in the garage, Including the two sons cf the owner Charlie KnaPiP -Clyde, 17, and Clifford, The right wing and a fuel lank skidded several hundred yards down the street, engulfing a pinball and pool supply firm Jn flames. One engine ·crushed an unoc· cupied car. The plane's tail landed on an outboard motor boat parked on a trailer beside Knapp'• garage. Miami MayGr Steve Clark said the tragedy pointed up lhe need for phasing out Miami lnt.ernatianal Airport, which has between l ,100 and 1,200 flights dally, to a new super jetport being constructed in lhe Everglades. Report Brings to Light Crippling AEC Plant Fire WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. nuclear missile production has been halted foc perhaps the rest of this year because of a crippling fire at an Atomic Energy Com- mission plant. Th.is rather stunning situation -still tJnmentioned publicly by the government -is disclosed in the back section of a 1,400-page volume cf official te stimony recently released by a Senate ap- propriatiom: subcommittee. Government sources also give strong indications that te1Ung al antimissile Crim e Rate Rise Marks Suburbia WASHINGTON (UPI) -The crime rate rose faster in tile suburbs than in the cities during the first quarter o( 1969, the FBl reported today. The FBl's publication, UnUonn Crime Reports, disclosed an average increase of 11 percent in suburban crime while the average rase 10 percent in cities with population of 100,000 or more compared to the first quarter or 1968. Nationally, the FBl's crime index showed a 10 percent rise in crimes during the three month period, wlt!J every category showing an increase. warheads may be delayed by" the blaze that hit a plutorUum-handllng facility at Rocky Falls, Colo., May II. The od)tlal AEC position is that Safeguard deploy. ment schedules will not be set back. The impact of the fire, first serious blaze at an AEC plant, was laid before Congress behind closed doors nine da ys later v.·hcn AEC leaders urgently ap- pealed for $45 million to make repairs. Most-·nuclear weapons requi r e plutonium to trigger their atomic warheads. Air Force Maj . Gen. E. B. GiUer, assigned to the AEC, told subcommittee memben the impact on the weapons pro- duction schedule would last "a few months to perhaps a year," according to prellmlnary estimates. Sen. AJlen Ellender, l).La., asked Giller: "Will this fire retard you in the produc-tion of all missiles!" Giller's immedia1' words in reply were deleted from the published tl'allKript but then he said: "We are estimating at this moment six months plus or minus three, meaning a maximum of maybe nine." Dr. GleM T. Seaborg, AEC Chairman, termed the $45 million request to gel the Rocky -Flats plant back into operation "very urgent." "If we didn 't receive the additional ap- propriation it would delay by an un- determined amount the production dates (deleted),~' Seaborg said. Final Fueling Prepares Apollo For 'Big Test' CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Launch crews pumped thousands of gallons cf kerosene into Apollo ll's Saturn 5 booster rocket today to prepare ror its last big test before heading toward the moon July 16. The four-hour fitst st.age fueling opera- tian began at 7:30 a.m. PDT while astronauts Nell A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. AJdrin practiced moonshlp Oying in spacecraft trainers. Armstrong and Aldrin .,.. scheduled to land on the moon July 20 while Collins orbits the moon in a command ship. The 363-foot apace machine's final ma- jor ground test, a dress rehearsal countdown, is scheduled to start at mkl- rUght Thursday. It will put the rocket and its Apollo spaceCraft through virtually ~very launch day operation except eng}pe ignition. "We'tt really sitting pretty," A-polio Launch Operations Manager Paul C. DoMelly s al d Monday as technicians warked to finish the tlckUsb job of fueling the three Apollo spacecraft modules and the Saturn's orbital control system. DoMelly called the job one of the most hazardous in readying the spacecraft f<lr flight. It involves filling tanks with chemicals ao corrosive the men handling them wear bulky protective suits and masks. The tedious s1>4cecraft fueling ran almost a day behind and pushed back the start of the full coontdown rthearsal from Wednesday to Thursday midnight. Donnelly, however, wasn't war r i e d because he said the prelaunch timetable ~~'Jlearly a week of delay built into it. .. We're better off than ever," he .said. The astronauts spent most of Monday practicing in a spacecraft si.rnulators and pll}lned to keep this up for the rest of the wetk. Today, they concentrated on the re-entry phase at the end of their eight· day flight. 'fhe ApollG 11 mission ends July 24 with a splashdown In the Pacific Ocean. Tornadoes Strike Again Judy Ga r land Overdose Reports Called 'Rubbish' R ain Adds to Woes in Northeaste rn Arkansm Calltornla SOll!Mrn Olllornl1 w 1 1 mooiu., cloudy to.11., wttll 1oe1! d•ltr~ ,,....., ~ COllSI lfll..w ta C0111t11 moun11ln ........ s'"'"" ltllltY wind• w111...,.., lh•ouvh !n~rlor Portions w h 11 t m<111nT1,n •~•• we•• mm!I., cl-y. (DOit• '""""· ne;-11ur1s "'""'•llf'd In mo1t lnl1nd ...... Lo. °"'9flt1 11"<1 vlclnllv t...i 'ftOJ!I., t loudv wtlTl!t"!" with local drl11\t Th~ "l•h tod1v wu n arid Iha ~rtdlcl<d low tonl•"' w11 6?. Th1 llr Pollution Control Ol!!rl~t 111d ,,,.,, w11 1!1M to moc1er1te 1~ In t>w Loo lno.111 ll11ln. 11~1ct.t1 .,..,, mo•!lr cloud., ... nh Nrfi.I ci.otrl ... In !ll<t .it .. nMlll. Th' "lllh ll!!moe,..lv•t w11 6' wl!h ~ w1t1r m1rt: holcllnt 11 1 bflsk 6J. M011<1t11.,. wiq Jl~•!I~ clOuOY wlt!I -.1u1t or IOll 11-""""' t0111lll JI-Ill the morftl,., Hltto1 wrre l'ltlr " ., -t ltwl1. S.OUTHl!lllN CALIFOlllNIA -Mt111¥ clM., wlttl Ioctl IOll •ltd dtl11lt CO.I-Ill ledlMI tlWw9ft W"'""'"Y· Madlr felr ...._,nl.lftl Ind lft~tlor tl\01 l!IUftNnil Clctucl1 Wtodntsdl.,. 51r- tllllfY """"' -"'•"" Incl dtMt'tl ~ .... Cooilf 1nl1nd 'Ntdneldlv. LOI A.HGt!Ll!"I Allll!A-Molttv tlaudt wtffl llal drfult flll"l>ll9h Wed""°'''· Slltftftr CODl>ff" W~v. LCIWI l'lfff fl. """" Tvttdl., n. C:Q.t.J'l'AL ANO INT!RMEOIATI! VAlLIYl-Mt111r <.lovd'Y "''°"'" Wed-,..., wllll f11U4 tot arid drlulr. J ti.M" ColllMtr WMNMllV. Laws » te "' "'""' Tltfldl., 11 le 1111, MOU,.fAIH oAllllAS -Fi l• 1111! .. •it. lllC'9 .. ,_ (.lwltt Tlltsdol., n'9M ... WC Jllf, Str'"' .... ,., WlfMll ·1~10tt~~l'5£•T •fOIONI -"'-"' f>tlr llt,.,." w.a-• ., t1vt """'*'"" ~ Wtd•tdt~ In d 0trtq et .,._.. Owtt11 V1lln' ,,..,, l lrfll9 fVtlt '!llllldl 1tld toolr• Wtd-JWdtt• Lewt J5 te .. "'9'11' v1tlt n. .. fo 11 ~ \IJll...,._ Hltllf TIH!llllt l1 • lOt w.tr "ll•YL 100 " 110 low-.r "tllt,.. • • l co .. tal t ... d lMI• 9ftll loc.ll '°" !Ilk ~ '"' wllll Ni:Y ,.,...,,1,,. ltol• '""''-· W!Nti -1..-1)< 10 lo ;IQ ~nob. H<tlt ,...., '1. V11i.,rdl.,.1 ""-'•lvtfl r I "' f. lnim I hltll of 1>11 10 ... lni.l'IO 1'~ -.h.I,.. ''""' -• H lo 11. W1t1r llmMr•lvre " clteft11. Suu, /lffton. Tide• 1UllDIY .. ltll t.l•ll S J6 •.Ill, J I Finl tow . !I 4 1.m. 0.1 WIDNISDAY Fln t lllt!'! • .,., ., ... J ~ 1.m. ,,1 il'lrtl IOW • ., ••• ,. •••••• 11 lO •. 11'1, J,t kcO#ld "It" ..... ., ... .,. 6;11 •.m. •.• lthH .S ''I m, St" I 0t ~.m, 11111" 1.d ,,m. Stta l;n 1 m, ~111 t n t •Int H1w Jllfllf 1' Jutr 6 Ju11 ~I J~lr ll V.S. S111nmar11 TOtnactou Ind "'lolM! 1t1vrdwt-1tttrms 110!H'd "'-"' Hfll ol Arll ..... 1, T-...... Mluourl. ~ •fld Ok.._ l'lct!l1 ''''"' tod1v. Wind 1111t11 1111 t1 1J mllet ~ ftwr ....... ,_,... ,, MP!tJlfllt. '-·· .1 ... _., 1nd -.in1 to '' m!IM ~ ..... , 11 Pr-m d•-.... , r.-ltd tram 1111n, <""'mut11!i.t. In Arto 111N), • ro}!IV•ln! " Horii! Litt.It-llotk WI• Ofmoll1'°t'd br winch, 11111!11!1 Wll fMllW 1"' mtny •I.as. Moo. !l'lln 1n l1ICfl tl'd 1 """ of r1lft IOllltd w1i.....1 lllld•• 111 '*"'"'"'°ft Arti.1nMs, Mori tf!I~ 111 111(11 Ind • ciu1•toor ltll 11 Au11111, T1~ .• 11'1f roe1r1y tn lrttll 1t llVl"t~lllf, Art:, 'l"fl.l•t wtl W\oltll'IMd ft ln 11\~ 1<.ro~• !Piii -'-'ft 1t1N• '"rDllllh ttt. Jtott., MGV11tlln1 Ind Ill IM ... c111e NOf"'Wtll . a1kmfltld 111 .... rtk 811ll1 Boston CMc1to Clnclnn1!1 Clev•l•nd Denver Of• Moi"-1 Ottrntt Evtelc1 For! Worth ,_ ...... H-'111u" ""'"" 1(-''°"' lH v..-1 Mllml Bttdl M•-Ml"""*"°'io New Ori.-1,. HIW Yft Nor"' Plfllt 0.kltf'ld ...... P11t lloblt1 Ph!lld,lpl\LI -· Pltltbl/rtfl P$i"li.nd 11 ..,111 en., 11.!<I l lul! .. ~ ~•<f•!'r'tt~!C ST. Leul1 11111111 Si tt 4_k• Cit., Si n Olitt Sin Fr~hto ~ft•I lltrbt,. Stt>T\t '-olt•Ple TMrtT11I w.,~1..,1tt1 l .. " " .. " " " .. LONDON (AP) -Reports 5pe<:ulattng that Judy Garland may have died from an overdose of sleeping pills are "pure rubbish," a Scotland Yard spokesman says. A coroner has ordered an inquest Wednesday into the death of the 47·year- old star . ~ •0' Police said Monday there a number or '° pills in the singer's home when MJss 50 .10 Garland was found dead in her bathroom ~, .11 Sunday. The pills were no'i\'here near the s.. Tr body but have been taken to Scotland 15 •0 Yard for examination, offitffs said. SI ,ll n ss .os Pallet doctors perfarmed an autopsy :~ ~! .u Monday but did not disclose the results. u s1 "As of th is moment ncbody in the Yard 1;; :: .t! knows what she died from, or will we un- 1' s.. .ot lil we know the results of the autopsy," a 81 11 Id ,, '° police spokesman sa . 1?i ~! ,,. Doctors said following the au.topsy they •• ..., - -~ • Wl!'!: taking some of Miss Garland's :; :: •01 organs to a Scotland Yard laboratory for " ',', further eiamlnalion. The organs were not " ,,. n 51 identUied. ;; :--She hid clfttioSts ol tht liver and had n " been toki by a London surgeon that she ,:: ;t 1" was "living on bo1TOwed time." ;; ~ .• The physician, Dr. Phillip Lebon, said n .a .u he and another doctor had examined Miss ~ ;.: Garland eight years ago and estimatt:d '1 St then she had no more than five years to M .. n s1 llve. 71 ~ ·•• Lebon said he httd "read the riot ad .. :: st 1' to Miss Garland and had wamed her not :; ~ ·'' to drink. She was known as a heavy • n ,., drinker and for years had consumed ';; ~ many kinds of pilla. ·we Ser'7e Pnhli~~. Warren Replies to Nixon Charges . WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon'.s highly unusual appearance before the Supreme Court Monday gave Earl Warren a chance to 1ay some things lhat probably had been on his mind for some lime. The retiring chief justice's response to Nixon's eulogy contained thoughts which he perhaRS woold like to have voiced dur- ing the 1988 presidential campaign. In those weeks Nixon was saying recent Supreme Court decisions had given "a green light" to people bent on a life of crime. He was promising to nn court vacancies with "strict corutructionists" of the Constitution. But Monday the · President praised Warren's "dlgnity. example. and fairness" and said he bu "helped keep America on the path of CQDUnWty and change which ls so essenUal for our pro- gress." ' Jn reply Wamn retJllnded the Presi- dent the court has nO constituency and serves no mpjority or minori ty. "W.e serve only the public interest as we see it, guided only by the Cotutltution and our own consciences," Warren said in a mild tone. No one could think of a time when. a president has addressed the Supreme Court. Nonnally the Cont.act between tlie judicial and executive branches is con- fined to the law suits that come befare the high tribunal and an annual reception for Supreme Court jmtices at the Whit~ House. Nixon himself l<lld newsmen aftef! appointing Warren E. Burger as wa.r: ren's successor that he believed a presi~ dent and a justice should keep their distance. Nixon did not explain why he chose to step over the barrier M o n d a y , Furthermore, political enmity between him and Warren bad dated back to 19S2, when Nixon worked for Dwight D. Eisenhower in California's Republicao convention delegation headed by Warren, the state's gavemor. Despite some tiffs in the meantime and Nixon's cootlnuous criticism of the court in the recent campaign, the relalklnship between the two appeared to have sof· tened w1len Warren participated at Nix· on's inaugural oath-laking. Earlier the . presiden~lect aske<I" War· ren to continue serving to the end of the Ctttrent tenn. Warren's acquiescence solved an e"rnbarrassing problem at the time. He already had resigned but had started the 1968-69 tenn because the Senate had rejected President Lyndon B. Jol}nson's nomination "of fonner justice Ahe·Fortas to succeed him. After naming. Burger, a member of the U.S. Court of Appeals here, Nixon called an unusual news conference in which he explained bow he undertook the ap- pointment. HEW Appointment Finch Wins on l(nowles ButParty FightPossible WASHINGTON (AP) -Robert H. Finch, long a confidant and political ally of President Nixon , apparently has won his fight to have Dr. John H. Knowles nolninated as the nation's No. I heailh of· ficer. But the victory raises the specter of a party-spl\tling battle in the Senate, with the admlnlstralion and a C<N11itlon of generally liberal GOP Young Turks pitted against the venerable Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksen. It was learned Monday night Nixon is almost certain to nominate Kncwles as assistant sttretary for health and scien- tific affairs in the Health, Educl.Uon and Y.'eUare Department. Knowles, HEW Secretary Finch's long· time choice, has been opposed by powerful elemenls In the American htedical Associatlan and its prominent all y, Dirksen. Knowles is director of 1'.tassachusetts General Haspltal In Boston, and until Monday the AMA opposition had been at. tribuled to his advocacy of such things as unlversal health care plans. But a Wheaton, Md., ph.ysician, Dr. James J. Nordlund, said in a letter ta The Washington Post that Dirksen'• ad- mlnlstraUve assistant, John R. Gomien, had told him that "because of the heavy financial support given Lhe Republicans dufing the recent elections, the American Medical APoclatlon was insistent on nomlnaling one aMlstant secretary, In particular the asslitant secretary for health and sctenUnc al fain." Gomlen did not deny the report The AMA had no comment Knowles 1ald at his MasstchuMtlS summtr home Monday night the unof· flcial rtpcrts were "new5 to me. I haven't heard a peep." If Dirkatn 1tlcks to his opposition, the Issue of who is lo be assisl.llnt secrttary \VII\ pele beside the larger Wue of who controls presi dential nominations, l he President or Sen. Dirksen. Oirk.<>en ch1ims credit for blocking other Nixon appointmenu and for forcing the removal ol.,.one holdover DemocraUc official. u ... , ..... CENTER OF STORM Dr. J ohn H. Knowl11 But the llllnols senator ha1 no liking for a slx>wdown that could, ll he IOV, serious· ly damage bi& prestige as party k!ader and thus crimp hir; power . Dirksen has been noted in the past for his agility in changing pos ilioru on maiol Issues and personallUes, but has been un- communicaUve about a switch on Knowles. But if the nomln&l\on arrives in the Senate wilhout oome 110rt of ~ commodatlon, the re!lulting fight would Advertise to the country the kind of Republletin liberal-conservative split that has pla&Ued the Democrats (or year1. . . ·-. . . ----------~-------.... .... ............. ~.~ ............. _. • ~. , • ¥. .. -.... -........ ~ ......... ' ., _..., ~.-.. -........ ·--. ..----...... -- .Auxiliary, You've a· ' "You've Come a Long Way, Baby," is the turle generally h·eard around the Auxilia of ice of South Coast Co munit Hos 'ta! these d s. ~~ / ''Baby," in thi case, is both the hospital, which ceJebrates its 10th a1iniv~rsary Tuesday\ July 1, and the dedicated, \Vomen who have su~ port"'! it. And 'there will be plenty of time for reminiscing when the auxiliary hosts a luncheon and brief program in the Newporter Inn honoring some of the women who made the hospital possible on the ann·iversary of its opening and dedication. •. While. the hospital \Vas in the first planning stage, a group o{ women began organizing themselves 3..nd planning how' they could carry their share of the burden both physically and financially. Thet.r first step \Vas to ask for volunteers who woul<i pledge $25,000 to\vard the building fund . Forty women raised their hands and personally underwrote the full amount. The pledge was fully paid within three years and another $25,000 pledge was made immediately~ for during the interim, tl}e auxiliary had organized and was a working group. The second pledge, paid within two ye ars, was followed by another and yet another pledge . and by 1965 the auxiliary bad contributed $100,000 towards the building fund. Today the auxiliary, with a membership of over 400 \\'omen, con- tributes more than 39,000 hours of service each year and carries a pledge of $100,000 . To applaud. accomplishments oi the hospital and its supporters the auxiliary has extended special invitations to the original women who made the first $25,000 pledge to be honored guests at the anniversary luncheon. Festivities will begin with a social hour at 11 : 30 a.m., followed by lunch· eon at 12:30 p.m. Auxiliary members and friends of the hospital are invited to attend. Reservations may be obtained by sending $4 to Mrs. Violet Adams, 2730 Salano Way by next Friday or calling~her at 494-7096. JEAN COX, 494-9466 Tunt11r, Junt 24, lHt r.. Patt II LEARNING -Stanley Volga, hospital administrator, shows a breath· r1 lng machine , also in the cardiac pulmonary section to (left to right) ~ Mrs. Jack M. Lyons. auxiliary president, and Mrs. Harry La wrence, associate member and ope of the ori ginal ~upporters. HOSPITAL WITH A HEAR'!' -Two of the 40 wom- en who made the original $25,000 pledge to South COast Community Hospital (left to right) Mrs. Sam Garst and Mrs. Jose Rosan get an explanation of AUDITORIUM? What was built to serve as South ·Coast Com- munity Hos·pital's auditorium -now, due to lack of space, must also se rve as its bu.c,i,ess offic~. When the hospital celebrates Lo ·ng Way the Cardfac Pulmonary Section's DR 8 recorder from Vicfor Andrews, hospital board chairman and former president. ( - the tenth' anniversary of its opening and dedication Tuesday. July 1, t~e auxiliary will host a luncheon and program honor- ing some of the women who made it possible. Luck's No Lady: P"oint of Frie:r1d.ship Made the Hard Way DEAR ANN LANDERS: A girl I work with is a fanta stically lucky crap shooter. Whenever she has the dice everyone rides her back and cleans up. I've seen her make as many ils seven passes in a row. Two weeks ago Lucky went to Puerto Rico for her vacation. I knew she'd be in the casinos every night -and winning, of course -so I gave her $150 to play for me. I made it plain that if she blew it I wouldn't be mad, although I've never known her to lose. Two days after Lucky left for her vaca~ tion, I received -a telegram which said, "I hit a lousy streak and lost your dough . So Sorry ." I was really shook. but figured it -was bound to happen eventually. I I , Yesterday Lucky returrled. She, was telling the girls in the cafeteria that she had_ had a great time -won $600 over and abc>ve her exper:ses. Whe she saw me s!anding there, she said, "Too bad about your $150.-~iy luck changec:trlght alter I lost yours, 11oney." What do you think of a friend like that? -CHICKEN INSPECTOR 21 DEAR CIUCK• I think 11'1 worlll 1110 to find out wbal kind of 1 fritnd the wa1. DEAR ANN LANDERS: My bo}'friend Is taJr.ing a cOtlege summer session in another' city; He professeJ his undying lovti for me -in wriUng. His letters are wildly passionate and highly dlScriptive. I would die lf a member of the family · opefled one by mistake. In yesterday's letter he admonished me for .1\0t responding in' equally ardent ' . language. He.says my letters are guard· ed and ncncommltlal. Now I'm beginning to wonder if he writes those torrid letters for his own· erotic pleasure and wishes me to respond in kind for additional stimulation, or if he wants me to put it in writing so he can show his friend s? - BIG DOLLY P~R._ DQ_µ.: It's enUrely possible U.1t your boyfriend 1et his jollies from composln& red•hot epltdes. Bat he sborild bura 'em, not mall 'em. Eiplaln th1t lie -----------------------------------------·-------~-- mu1t not put In writing anything he wduldn 't want rtlid aloud io your mother ' -Anti that you prac~ce what you preach. DEAR ANN LANDERS; ·tty cousin married three months ago. She is so proud of having snagged a profeS!ional man it's revolting. The payoff Is thls:-Shc Introduces herself as Mrs. Dr. What- chmacalJH. The other day when I told her it was not In good taste, she replied , "It saves time. W}'len . I say Mrs. Whal· chamacallit, •people always ask if I'm relateif tc. the eye speelallst." Who is rlghl? -FEET FIRST DEA.R FEET: You are. of coune, bot conserve your breath lo cool your soup, Lovey. Your cousin is not lnte~1ted In taste -she's interested only In letUng people know she married a doctor. Alcohol is no shortcut to social success.. If you think you have to drlnk to be ~ ccpted by your friends, get the facu. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only,· by Ann Landers. Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT, enclQ3oo Ing a self-addressed, stamped envelope. I -.. ----..---.... _.. ........... ~ ... .. ... . . . , . • .. -'I ... .-....... .-;: .. -.. . . ; ; DAtlY "LOT . . . Position Retained Retaining the chairman's _gfjvel of the \\1orn~....A~ Uiary to the American Soc iety or Mechanical Engineers, Los Angeles Section will be Mrs. Harold S. Spaulding. lnslallation ceremonies will take place during the annual luncheon n1eeling 'fhursday, June 26, at 11 a.in . in the Bluffs, Ne"•port Beach, hosted by J\1rs. Joseph C. \Vidmont Jr. others taking offi ce during ceremonies conducted by P.1rs. Robert \V. Cockrell , past chairman. \viii be the J\trne s. Alfred A. Lingo. v i c e chairman: George J. Barnett and Ra ymond C. K e II y , secretaries. and Arthur E. Bender, treasurer. During an open house in lhe \Vldmont residence fol!o"·ing luncheon, Mrs. H. J. Keeling will be recogni zed for 25 years of membership in the aux-, lliary. Assisting "'ith the open house wi ll be the ~Imes. CJ:iy · T. Coley, Arthur E. Geisler and Kelly. . . . . . . # •••••• • • j . • • • • • GOODBYE, MOMMY -Sending Mrs. Charles Mar- vin of,f. for a busy year of activity are twin daugh- ters Kimberly (left) and Holly, 7. Mrs. Marvin was installed as president and the Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club celebrated its fir st anniversary dur- ing a dinner meeting in Francois restaurant, l-Iunt· ington Beach. Poolside Setting For Style • Beaut y Is Growing Thing s Mother 's Club Lights Golden Club Arranges Rummage Sale Variety Givin g serricc to comn1unily and school arc students fron1 Village Vie\v School \rho .ire contribuling lOll'ard f1un tington Beach beautification projects. Cooper- A poolside fashion sho1v v.·ill at i n~ in purchasing a tree for the school grounds arc Bro\vnies an d C~arnp Fire attract ntcmbers and guests of Girls (left to right ) Pam \Varren . Kelly \VaJker, Laura :riicCJel!an un d Ro.""t- Candle on Anniversary the nobert F. Kenned y c M G K · ~1emoria! Society at II: 15 _a_n_n_c __ ·a_r_c_e_r_a_no_. __ r_s_. __ e_or_g~c __ r_o~p~p-1s_c_a_m_;_p_F_ir_c_g~u-a_r_d_i_a_n_. -------- a.m. Thursday,.June 26. Membe rs modeling fashions fr om La Scarpa . Seal Beach, "'ill slroll th::-deck or the Hun- tington Harbour Beach Club for the second annual benefit sponsored by the group. Combining their first birth- day celebration with the in· stallation of new officers were members of the Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club. Heading the active grolJll of 40 members will be Mrs. Charles Marvin of Fountain Valley, president. Newport Scene For Business Executive board member~ of the CaWornia Federation of Women's Clubs, J uni o r Membership will make the Newporter Inn their· head- quarters June 26-28 for their annual summer bo a r d meeting. Hosting the event '\'ill be members of Los Cerritos District and thei r president, 11rs. Stephen Pustay. Under consideration will be -projects for chainnen, plan s for area meetings and gener;il organization of the new ad- ministration. Boredom Beat By Brisk Pace Do you have time on your hands -are you bored -are you new in the area? If a "yes" answers any of these questions. the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital in- vites you to attend one of thei r month I y membership meetings to learn about the \-olunteer opportunities arail- able . The next meeting will talle place at 10 a.m. on Thursday, June 26, in the hospital's Conference Center. If you are unable to attend at this time, they are scheduled monthly on the fourth Thursday. For additional information call Mrs. Robert Unger, 548- 8765. LEGAL NOTICE other members in arranging the event. Horoscope Other officers, all from Hun- tirlgton Beach, inst.ailed by Mrs. Gene Mondon, 'Vestsidc Mothers of "Twins. L o s Angeles, jncluded the Mmes. Richard Clifton and Jack Taylor, vice presidents; Frank Haroldson, recording secrelary ; Charles Saunders, corresponding secretary; Richard Klosterman, treasurer, and Do-nald Stewart, parliamentarian. Golden Harbor Club will of· fer a wide collection of items at a rummage sale scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday,_ June 26 to 28. Dishes, kitchen utemils and other household accessorie!! will be available along with jewelry, toys and clothing. For late shoppers, the sale at 867 W. 19th St. in Cosla Mesa will be open until 8 p.m. June 26. The doors will open at 9:30 a.m. all three days and close at 5:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Highlighting other club ac- tivities will be a party at 8 p.1n. on Thursday, June 26, in. Newport Beach P.f a s o n i c Temple. Guests of Golden Harbor White Shrine o f Jerusalem wil! be the diamond jubilee association of Southern California shrines. Mr. and Mrs. Alwyn Lane will replace Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chapman as watchman of shepherds and worthy high priestess. Reservations for the lun· cheon show may be 1nade by calling ~1rs. Fred Voss. FC!un- tain Valley, or l\1rs. Ronald Tepper, Huntington Beach. Leo: Be Self-re lian1· Mrs. Clifton re~ntly was elected treasurer for the Southei:n Calilomia Mothers of Twins Clubs during a state convention in San Diego. Also attending t h e in- stallation dinner in Francois restaurant were members' husbands. Gilbert Seal, g e n e r a 1 chairman, will be assisted by Mrs. Mi l dred Estep chairman of the evening. will be assisted by Mrs . Freda Barnes. Plans on the Menu For Ebell Luncheon The society, a community service-oriented organization, -now is co-sponsoring an arts and crafts class in the Colonia Juaret, Fountain Valley. The next meeting will take place in July when new offi- cers will be elected and goals for die coming year estab- lished. WEDNESDAY JUN" 25 By SYDNEY 0~1ARR nttention. Get fresh poir.t cf \·ie\1·. Be independent v;ith::1t displaying arrogance. A1·oid or.e \Vho 11·ants to lie you up in ARIES (March 21·April It): contract. \\lait and see. Financial pressure evident. SAGI'ITARIUS (Nov. 22 ~ Forces are !!Cattered. Don't Dec .. 21): Guard health. Avoid say yes to something you can-excess. Keep resolutions con· not immediately a ff or d • cerning diet. Success o r Trying to please others can be failure today depends upon canled too far, you. Be recepUve, willing to TAURUS (April 20 • May learn. 20); Lie low. Do more listen-CAPRICORN (Dec. 22:-Jan. ing" than talk.Ing. What appear!! It~: ~ Ju~ a~pec~ today ~}... m 'ttee to be a burden is lifted-if you COlncldes with your abijlty to c vm I are' patient. Do detail work. be versatile. Your innuence .-Get minor lasks completed. J··~~reads. P~le di s PI a Y S.elects ;;:;~e big projects for another ,lt greater c:on [ic!ence i:: your opl- nior.s. ACU ARlliS (Jan. 20·Feb. 18): Conflict 1nay exi s t between duty and home. Concentrate on basic tasks. The large problems will take care of themselves: Push ahead. Those in authority are on your side. PISCES (F~b. 19-March 20): Your mind may be on faraway places. But don't permit this to degenerate into m e r e daydreaming. Take care with what you re.ad and write. Be aware of subtle nuances. The club was founded by ~!rs. Ste111arl. ~1rs. ~larvin and Mrs. Kloslf'r111an IJ pro- \'ide mothers of multi ples an opportunity to discuss mutual problems, c o n d u c t philan- thropic projecls. exchange twins' clothing and equipment and provide a social outlet. Varied plans will be on, the McKinnon, state preside nt or GE~flNI (~fay 21.June 20): ,'.,1• menu when the Junior Ebell California Federation of Chanee. variety are em- Club of Ne'"·port Be a ch Women 's Clubs and ~1rs. A w • phasized. Much of what occurs gathers for a I u n ch e 0 n Henry Koehler, state cor· Inner contains element of surprise. "lillAT T'INliS TO liO NATIVE IN " meeting on Thursday, June 26. responding secretary . Plans are changed. Some Tops A.d-Members will meet two Mrs. Jack Grundhofer will Deborah Babcock, valedic-around you appear morose. I S special guests at the Mesa take charge of the luncheon tofian of Westminster High p;~:ecE~e(ft~~: 2~~~!!J:i~. We• ht Verde home o[ Mrs. Harlow and join Mrs. Frank Hughes in Sch_QOl, was a\\•arded a $200 Relations with opJ>Oaite set IQ Y Richardson when the gather-. or'1anizing a white elephant· s ~h o 1 a rs hip by the are intensified. Emotions run Problems . tlOam sae. with proceeds to aid \VeStminsterWoman'sClub. high; lo11ers'quarrel occursif 1ng convenes a · · health committee projects. car:f'' s with what you say. M W F·x w ·, 11 H I M k So th' Out Co. mprlsinrr the scholarship " rs. anen 1 ow o a e me 1ng -"& Kl\ this and a c t ac- A new TOPS Club has form-preside and present Mrs. Dan of Nothing wlll be the theme cbmrilitt~ were Mrs. Emory cordiilgly. ed in Fountain Valley, and of the program prese nted by Clifton, chairman, Mrs. Da vid LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): membership is open to all the Mmes. Richardson and Ames and rt.1rs. R. E. Pace. What appears to be 8 definite \vome.n in the area who are in-Moms Discuss Edward \Vhitehouse., ways and -Qtber iten1s discussed dur-commitment is subject to terested in losing weight. means chairman and co· ing the general me mbership re.vision. H ave alternat ive Lcttuce-B-TOPS wlll meet at chairman. Their eyes will be meeting included a new methods at hand. Don·t be HAWAIIAN SHOlllS Fashion lslaod -Ne..-port Center Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. \ '\ i :30 p.m. each Tuesday in Baby feeding turned toward plans for a budget for the coming year, trapped by apparent tradition. Fountain Valley Elementary repeal fall boutique. programs and ways and Key is to be self-£eliant. !-======================~ School, 17911 Bushard St. The La Leche League of Mrs. James Murar, youth means projects. Mrs . Leo VffiGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22):lr New officers of the group in· Huntington Beach plan11 a · eh airman, will report on pto-Shaw and· Mrs; -K e n n e t h Avoid unnecessary t r a v e 1 .1 elude the Mmes. Lyle Bolton, meeting next Thursday, June gress of the youth employment Heggstrom were in charge of There are responsibilities in l president; Frank Lewis, vice 26, in the Huntington Beach service now in its sixth year in refreshments. immediate vicinity. Definite president; Robert A 11 a rd, home of Mrs. Steven Eicherly. the harbor are.a. A float designed n n d gain indicated. But you must secretary; George Bauer, The discussion which will decorated by club men1bcrs be available to give your best.I treasurer, and Gene Durst, feature the art of natural and sponsored by the city \\·as LIBRA (Se.pt. 23-0ct. 22 ): \1·eight recorder. feeding of infants is scheduled Court Stella judged third place winner in Fin ish what you start. Take1 Or. Richard Gray will speak from 9 a.m. until noon., the Garden Grove Stra"•berry nothing for granted. Not wisel 11•hen the club meets at 8 p.m. Further information about M'mbers of Court Stella Festival. to delegate. duties. You coul~I ANNOUNCING Crispin "Cris" Torres July 15. and additional in· the league or advice on Maris 1448, Cat ti o Ii c The trophy Will be presented lose money, unless aware o£1 forn1ation regarding the new natural feeding problems may Daughters of America meet to the city council by r.::!tiring specific duties. Strive to im· p.uo1 group may be obtained by be obtained by calling ~1rs. each second and fourth Mon-president Mrs. Walter Conners prove techniques. I cEt.T1 ~1c1iT1. OF 1usiN1.ss ealling i\l rs. Durst. 968-4703, or Robert BouUn. 827-0592 or day at 8,p.m. in St. Joachim's and Mrs. Patrick Skoropada, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): FICTITIOUS N•ME ,.~ 11n<1er1;;nPC1 "°"' t•rmv he 11 con· ~trs. Bolton, 544-8876. Mrs. David Watercotl 847-8059. parish hall, Costa Mesa. prealdent. Strained relationship occupies ,,.,c;1i,,. • bu' 1 '" 11 11 1100 sandPCI•• wiv. liiiliiliiiiiiliiliiliiliiliiii•iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiilii;jjjjjjjjiiijjjjjjjjjjjjjj liiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!!iiiiiiiiiiiiii!ijiiiiiiimmmml 1 Coron1 del M~r, C11l!ornl1, ur>Cler tlle lie· lltlws flrm n1m1 o! 8 " J M•n•ttmtnl l nll 1111! lflll firm is coml>Oltcl cl !ht followlnt penon, Who.e n.,.,, In f~\t 1nd Pl1<.e cl .,,JIC"ence 11 11 lollowt: DIYld II:. Tice, !too StndPOlnt Wfy, C~ de! Mtr. Ctlllorn11. 01'9cl J u.,. ~. lN•. D•vlo 11:. Tic• l !•lt cl Ctlllornil, 0•11•11t Coun!v· Oto Junt '· lt'9, belo•t mt, • NoT&rv Pullllt In and !Qr ukl 51111', Pt11on111~ •PHl•IKI David II:. Tiet k_,, to mt !o lie lllt i>er.wn wMse n1mt 1, •ubicrll>td lo tl'lt Within ln1lrume<il Ind I Ck"OWlftlt· td '-e e~ecuttd !'-e '''"'· {OFFICIAL se•L l Mtrv IC. Henrv Not1.-y Publlc·C1 llfornl1 Prlnclt&I Olllct fn Ortn<;f Coun!v Mv Comm lulcn Exolr., Nov. :~. 1911 l'ubll!-llt<I Or•n11e Co1i t D1llv Pllol, Junt J, 10, 17, )j. 196' 10S7-69 LEGAL NOTICE I "IUl'Elt!Olt COUltT OF Tl4£ STAT! 011 CALIFOltNIA I FOlt 1"Nlli COUNTY OF OltANOE Mt. "°'Ull NOTtCll!" 0" NE ... ltlND OF PETITION ,(llt PllotATE 011 WILL AND J'Olt L•n11ts _T•ITAMINTAllY , Eslllt Of ANNE W!LLIAM5 lllENNAN. ·De«eMd. NOTICE IS HEll:E t'f OIVEN 1"htl ltM: Ill AITll'kl. N1llon1I Trwt ttod 51'1· 1119• A..otlttlori htl lllld fttrr ln • Hllllon f or Probllle of will tnd for luu1nc1 cl Letff<"I 1"n11me<il••V 10 P!!ll+on.,, rt11rt!'I« It .... 111ai I• m1de fo• !u•lht• P*rllc\I .. ,,_ Ind ltlll 11'11 lln'lt tnd Pll<t er( MtrJnt fht u,.,.,. h11 l!Mn •ti 111• Jutr J, 1Hf, 11 f;)O 1.m., In lt>e courtroom r ! 'DllP&rtrn111t No. J fl/ N ld ccurl. 11 7ac ·w"t Elolllll! '''"'' 111 '"' c11, et 51n11 ""'' CtUloml1. I O•IM Jl>M I,, IHf I in CORONA DEL MAR To~e the for3t b g >'"IP rewords lo\<n<J 1.t1oht and keeping it c1! for good Come 10 1he cne a ~.d only Weigh t ,Wo1chers•.Mony , lhoosonds of people throughout the United 15101e~ ond in other POrts lof •he ..orid SUCCe $5Funv !follow our sensible weigh! control prog1om. d1e1~-You eo1 rhree1-earry meoh o doyond 1hen SO'Tle. and you lo5e weigh!. Don't 11'1ss 1h1s c.honce. l't;»!ro/fo~ SJ 00 ""'•ellyduei S2 00 No pills No storvo!ion • il"el'"" "'°i ... .,u, CLAS/ OPENINGS NOW I THIS WEDNES DAY, 9:30 1.m. o• 8:00 p.m. W, E. ST JOHH , COVnt'/' Cleft •I !ht Comm11nilv Cc~9 r19tt>o"1I Church tlUltWltz. HUltWln AHO 1t•Mllt 4Jt.Jllllll 11""4 611 Hel:of•opt (off Co•1I Hw'yl ~41-:;c~•Wenlt, rlUJ CALL t~l·S505 fer F1tt,rli.r h1ftrmetle1t Alt«M1a.., '-tlllHlr ASK FO . ,.lllllTMtd Ort11t1 '°''' D1f~ P iiot, R FREE BROCHURE JIJl'lt 17, 11.. ''' IHf ,. llSM• '---------------------· ' J IS NOW ASSOelATEO'WITH DEE'S BEAUTY SALON 703 E. BALBOA -BALBOA ON THE PENiNSULA 673-sno SPECIALISTS IN HAIR PIECES I I -• Saddleha~k ~l. 62, NO. 150, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES .. ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFO RNIA .• • Today's Fl•al . ..... • • TUESDAY, JUf.l~ ·24, 1969 TEN CENTS Laguna Schools Expected ·to Get Budget Hike A prelinlinary budget of $2 ,726,4511 for Laguna schools in the coming fiscal yea'r is up a little more than $200,000 over the amount budgeted for the current fiscal period. The sch.ool board is expeeled to adopt the budget. at a special meeting Thursday beginning at 7:30 p.m. The budget ls subject to change in its final form .which trustees will adopt in August. These can inctude changes in the predicted ($5 million) asses~ed valuation increase when that figure becomes firm. lt can also be changed by a number of different forms of slate monies lhat figure in budgeting. It appears on the strength of the preli1ninary budget, at least, that the tax picture will be about lhe same as las t year. for district property owners. The 196S.70 preliminary !stimate woulrl require a $2.60 tax rate compared to a r•te.of $2.51 this year. However, Edward llind, district business manager, thinks ace Dowta the Mission Trail I :Salt Creek Issue St1tdied by Capo SAN JUAN CAPISTRANO -A request by the Capistrano Bay Park and Recrea· tion District for su pport in gaining public access to the Salt Creek beach will be studied by the San Juan Capistrano City Council. Councilmen Monday referred the plea to the city altorney for an investigation into current situation. The park district asked for a support resolution urging the Orange County Board of Supervisors to seek means to provide public access to the ocean property, :e Jaycees Plan 41h LAKE FOREST -An 0"1d fashioned Fourth is planned as tne /\1ission Viejo Jaycees hold their first annual Com- munity Day Celebration Ju1y 4. at Lake Forest. Action star1"' :i.t 8:30 a.m. Friday. On tap are a bicycle derby, an arts and crafts display, a street dance, baking and dancing contests and a carnival midway as well as the traditional fireworks and beauty contest e Capo Barbecue OK'd SA N JUAN CAP ISTRANO -Approval for a barbecue sponsored by the San Juan Capistrano Fiesta Association in com· memoration of ·the California Bicen· tennial was given ~fonday by San Juan City councilmen. The activity will be held July 27 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. at a location yet to he determined. said Al Jiminez, "El Presidente" of the association. .e Art Worl.shop Set LAGUNA NIGUEL -Mail registration for a summer Art Awareness Workshop for children from nine to 12 years of age is still open. The workshop run s from Ju· ly 8 lhrough Aug . 5 and classes mee t Tuesday at Crown Valley Elementary School. \Vorkshop will be taught by Zondra Knutsen. Fee is $12 .50 per child and in- cludes Cost of art materials. Registration and checks may be mailed to the Niguel Art Association. 29501 Vii>ta Plar.a, Laguna Niguel. For further information, call 49a-4622 or 49H262. .• Perso1111el lllect Set' CAPISTRANO BEACH -Trus tees of t~.e Capistrano Unified School District will meet in a special session Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. to discuss schools' personnel . Among items for consideration are the reassignment of Richard Herr as prin- cipal of Capistrano school and authoriza- tion of a refund check for $7.400 lo J. D. Diffenbaugh Co. for construcllon work . JtJ01·e Aid Needed Relief ·Reaches Besieged Camp SAIGON (UPI) -U.S. military spokesmen reported t o d a y a convoy of 2,000 reinforcements with tons of a~ munition hod battled through encircling Communist forces to try to lift the siege of Ben Het where the Green Beret and SQuth Vietnamese defenders fought off four ground assaults and killed 153 at· tackers. But any relief to Ben Het, a U.S. Special Forces camp in the central highlands, \l."as only temporary. North Vietnamese gilllners in lhe surrounding hills hit the camp Mo~ay v:ith 199 round~ of .artillery and mortar .fire -the heaviest of the 4.8-daf sifge. Communist gunlire S01,1th or Ben flet shot down a U.S. Air Foret C130 Hercules transport, kintng the els: men aboard, and lhen ~hot down an Army UHl rescue helicopter at the scene, wounding three men a board. The U.S. Command also reported two other aircraft lost in the stepped up fighting. \Vhlle Viet Cong units carried out a ntw terrorist campaign in the J.1ekong Delta far to the south of Saigon, military spokesmen reported a new 4,~man Ameri zan offensive in the Khe Sanh area -Operation Utah Flat, which began June J.2 and has killed 161 communists at a loss of 28 Americans killed and 80 wounded . U.S. Marines involved in the operation one mile south of Khe Sanh added to the toll early today by setting up an ambush trap outside their base perimeters. A spokesman said a platoon of Marines opened flre on Communists they saw sneaking toward the base, alerting their colleagues inside. The leathernecks then retreated back inside the perimeter lo add their fire)XIV.'er to the battle. The Communists killed thtte Americans and ~ndetl ll but lost 4.4 dead' ln th~ attack which railed to breech lhe defenses; ln the latest rClllld of fighting t Ire CommUnisll lhelled 15 allied baHI ..i Vletiiamese towns during the nlgtit. Casualties were reported negligible, but the new terrorism in the ~fekong Delta took a heavier toll. ,. In the Delta town of Cal Tau, 60 miles southwest of Saigon, a bomb set on in a market place Monday killed six civiUans and wounded 21. A Communist road mine near coastal Phan Thiel killed two civilians and wounded (Ive. Five other civilians were wounded today when Com· munlsts fired two 840 rocket grenades in- to a regional forces outpost 22 miles :south of Saigon. Autonetics Plant to Pose W ate1~ Service Problem North American's Autonetlcs plant in Laguna Niguel, which will employ about 7.200 persons initially, also means king· sire demands on water and waste dis- posa l services. Carl Kymla , n1a nager of the Moulton· Niguel Water Di.strict, said that for each employe about 200 gallons of industrial \Vaste will be created-about 1,4.40,000 gallons daily. \Vater demands for the big plant v:ill be less amounting lo about 25 gallons per day per employe or about 88,000 gallons daily. Kymla said the huge requirements of the plant will not place a strain on the capacities of his di.strict, tha( the indus- Stoel< lllarket• NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock--market turned in a winning perfonnance today - a rarity during recent weeks of sharp decline -with brokers crediting a technical rally for the advance. (See quotations, Pages 10.11 ). trial needs had been foreseen and met. lndustrial waste created at the North American facility will have to be treated to .standards established by the San Diego \\rater Quality Control Board. Generally, these standards require that the waste be about the same consistency as domestic discharge. Following treatment by Nonh Amer· ican, the waste will aga in be treated by the water district's sewage stations and \Vil~ • ~e exhausted into inland sewage fac1ht1es or Into the ocean from the Ali.so Cr~k outfall. · The increased amount of matter to be [reated and disposed of will not tax dis- trict facilitie! because times of discharge occur at the times when domestic dlS· charge is least-during working hours . To provide water to the Aulonelics plant, the water district will· cQnstruct a 10 million gallon water reservoir which \\'ill also · serve parts of Laguna Niguel. Sti~ki11g Ne~k Out Guards to Keep Eyes Open for Beauty Enb·ies Will Glue Hold Guillotine? LONDON (UPI) -~iichacl Booty slak· td his life today on his company's new gli1e. Booty, 27, will pla ce hi s head in a ~illotine in the ~hamber of hoIT0"5 at ~1adame Tussaud s \Vaxworks torught. The guillotine ha s been altered so thal ila razor-sharp blade is suspended by a rope which has been cut and rejoined by the new glue. I( the glue holds the blade should end Its deadly plunge just above Booty'• nock. If It docs not bold. a .spokesman for rtlm:lame Tus saud's said the blade will a:o ' • - 1hroogh Booty's nttk "like a butcher'• knife going through a piece of steak." The household glue Is called "Power Pack" and its manulacturen:, Borden Chemicals Ltd .• claim It is the "strongest glue in the world." "Our engineers say It jg 99.9 percent certain the glue will hold ," Booty said bravely. "Believe me, if I wasn't con- Udenl, J wouldn't be doing It." Booty's w i f e Susanne, 26, said sh e pre(ers not to watch and will remain home with thth-7-month-old daughter. His flnn said they have imured his lire for 100,000 pounds ($21111,000). " . . Laguna Beach lifeguards may develop a unique annual occupational hazard dur· ing the next 10 day3 -prior to tbe July 4 Llfeguard Beauty Queen Contest. The malady or fringe benefit involves sU{f ·neck end eyestrain, since con- tesla!"lts to be judged during the Independence Day weekend must be nominated by the stalwart supervisors of surf and sand. Announcement of the winner will come at 7 p.m., followiJli ceremonies •I the Main Beach Lifeguard tower, according to Lifeguard t .. t. Eugene De-Pauhs; • Judges for the annual JuJt 'e\'t11~have not yet been chosen, he a:pl:alned, tfttt. ad· ded he lan'l worried since .the field of . volunteer• ls always larae. ~ the present bond interest and rMemption rate of 46 ctnls may drop a few peMies. This will probably amount to a few ~nts increase for the district taxpayer. Hind said the preliminary buC:get also wiU eat inlo district reserves about $2S)l00. A blg question mark will be salary in· creaslls for teachers and classified personnel. About five or six percent in in· creases has been calculated but this could change pending outcome of negotia· lions with the school board. The budget estimate shows $1 ,286,000 expended for classroom t e a c h e r s ' salaries this year and $1,415,732 figured ror next, an increase of $129,732. :CdM'S •DEBBIE SHANNON., IS, 1BECOME5 GOLD MEDAL Dana Poin1:1 Mar.y Z•v•la.,, ~ •. Applies Makeu~· : . DAI( Y 'II.OT ,...,.. '' I.II ''""' FINISHED PRODUCT SPOTLIGHTED 'ON PAGEANT STAGE In LfYing Color, A Replic1 of Olympic Gold . l)ealer's Sound Moved ' Theft of a $140 portable lelevision and aboot $25 ei:sh was disoo\/ered this moni·. ing at a rLaguJia Beach car de.aler's 0£- llce. Raft at Halfway Mark MIAMI ' (UPI) -Thor Hcyonlahl TcacJ;ed the halfway mark lodtty in hi$ 1~1c.~r~l2&.ion l}l.c .p~py~ raft ~a, a iTcilfl,. alto' niaFki!lg ...,.pi.uon Qt °'Jt thlnt QI hl3 v0111<'\& llw Ylkatan.cout ol )>IWco. . : . • . . • , t, ' Police ·said tl!e burglar· bl-olce a door pane to enter offices at Barwick Datsun, 998 s.") Co8tit ffighWay", wHere he prleCI open Cablnets ·and tOOk the:oa$h box. In 'nother burglary, Otis N. Kirkland, 404 O«an1 Ave .. , apartment 3 told police a S15' power lawn mo~er ha,d been solen from' his rooms by a pack.:rat thief who left an empty beer can. · Alex F. Hllkevlt.Ch. 955 S. Coast Highway, reported the $120 tl~ft of 1 surfboard and bicycle from 1 garage at tl8·Gavtot1 Drive. .. C"art 'Ar Thelin .. 250 Beverly' St.,, sald iWo ffoWef Pots With· ir1Ulc1al flowers stolen from bis yai\I were worth l!IJ. ., Prlnci(l&ls' uleries would be up about $10,000 from $126,300 expended to $l36,t.s7 budgeted. Hind said the budget ls based on a $5 million assessed valuation increase cak:ulatlon. A cheek with the county assessor, he said, indicated this should generally be in the ball park but it could be more or less. Press Gets Preview of 'Living Art' By RICHARD P. NALL Ot '"* D•UJ Pl .. I S"ff The. wink .of flash bulbs and the purr of Orne exposures Monday night heralded the 34th coming of Laguna's first laily - the Pageant of the Masters. Arffi.s akimbo with photograph I c paraphernalia, the working pre: s s clustered close to the source of the magic in woodsy Irvine Bowl. · Their light m~ers measured lhe ~ tensi.ty of Illusions,, art fn;im the 'ges recreated in life si:ie. For the public; the &ix weeks o( "living · picture!" begin July ll and end Aug. 24. Preview night is July 10 when the fully- progremmcd first performance raises its clirtaina on 26 .subjects. Pageant Proi:Juce'f Don Willia.msoft Monday night un veiled six of his llluaions to·ttle eye,pl Ult. canwn·a. They.ran&! J)Ot,. only OlmJi!h Umi bul um year tvon lake on space. As America's aslronauls land on the moon in July, the Pageant will have its counterpart, "The Longe.st Step"' painted by Norman Rockwell. One of the astronauts depicted, John Y,owig. recenUy made space history in lbe close lunar orbit. • The painting was technically difficult. to create because of its tremendoUs amount of di!tail, gauges, instrumentation, tubes .and, wiring. It depicts two ast"rooauts 6uiting up. Given body by an orchestra and the narration of Hap Graham also draws strength from ·us programming as Joca· tion.•i"are shlfied ffom me main stage to the 50 foot upi)er stage to the woodsy , hillside. One of the works presented by Wllliamso'n was part of a c1·eation show· irig both the Pink Period and the Blue Period in the artistic life of Pablo Picasso. ''The Disposiessed" will be shown be· (Sfe PAGEANT, Page Z) LUCKY READERS SEE SJ/OW FREE Everyone loves to see a good fireworks show on the Fourth of July, but not everyone getll to see one for free. Some DAILY PILOT readers are going to luck out this week and get Cree passes to the July 4th show at Anaheim Stadium. Theri! is no obligation on your Part. ' The lucky readers will find their names scattered throughout the classified sec- tion this week. Better have a look right now. Orange Weather The sun may poke his· sleepy head through the clouds for a bit ~<>;~:r c:Stw:r:!a~c~~::tur~; in the lower 70's. INSIDE TODAY Sen. Jolut Schmitz' st.z class control legi&lation, whicli lets parents decide if their 11ouna· s~rr 1t'flt take the course. has passed cruicial h1trdlc. Set Story Page 3. C•N"""'• ' _,,,, u Cl•ft.lftt• 1•11 ..... • C_lc, .. Mvtutl 'wlllls " ('"lw.N • Mtl!Mtf Nftn .. 0.111 Netktf IO .._._ • 111"'1.t ..... • IMl91 ..... ••1• .. _ • .... "·If ·-· 1•11 SIKtt MM!lh 1•11 ••r1 Ch•tli•r .. ft""'9ltfl " -" -•n • A1111 w•m .. Wt•ltltr • .. -• ·--.. ----.. Lkt11Mi 11 • • ' I ~ ' .,. • • • • • . ~ ·-. _...__, ___ ----------· ......... ~ -----· IN LINE FOR PROMOTION -Junior Guard in· structor Dale Ghere (right) puts representatives of Laguna Beach Lifeguard Department's three-.phase farm .system for future lifeguards through their OAllY PILOT Stiff Plllte paces. Boys (from left) are Sea Cub Victor Frisbi~, 9; Junior Guard Jerry Chilvers, 13, and Rook1e Guard Digger Ware, 16. Sea Cub Best Lifeguard Senior Guard Picks Program Grad Over All-America1i By TOM GORMAN Of 'ttit O.lly Piiot Steff "] fed that a boy who ha.s progressed through the lifeguard program starting with Sea Cubs makes a better lifeguard than an All-American swimmer from UCLA who come5 out on the biach for the first time." Thus spoke Denys O. "Jake" Jacobsen. senior supervisor for the Laguna ~ach Lifeguard Department. He's seen a lot of Jlfeguards -and rescues -over the years at the Main Beach lifeguan:I head- quarters. Jt was estimated from that tower that there have been over 100 rescues in the past 10 years in which the department's Sea Cubs or Junior Guards assisted. In some instances, a Sea Cub or Junior Guard Jllade rescues single-handed. One case that stands out most in the nine~year history of the Sea Cub pro- gram, involving boys eight through 12, was when a youngs ter saw a man in trou- ble In rough surf off a South Laguna beach. The boy grabbed his air mat and .saved the man while a crowd of beachgoers watched from land., A present participant in the lifeguard program, high e:cbool senior Earl Wellsfry, hes made three unassisted rescues during his association with the force. up to this year. The lifeguard program is advantageous to both the young beachgoers and the department. When a youngster enters the Sea Cubs at age 8, he will be instructed on land and in water on water safety and hazards. By the time he is graduled from the program, at age 12, he \\'ill be a reasonably good swimmer, and will have had experience in first aid. In the junior guard programs, ages 13 through 16, the boy will tiave increased training in en- durance swimming. At this stage in the game, the boys become active in high school in- terscholastic waler polo and swimming. A great many of the school's swimming records are held by past and present Junior Guards. Just last year, the city allowed the lifeguard department lo hire boys under 18 years of age to be "rookie guards.'' "\Vhere else can a person get a job at $2 an hour, 20 hours a week, sitting on the beach?" asked Junior Guard instructor Dale Ghere. The rookle guards are stationed at the three stands along Main Beach. This year, there are eight boys in this stage. OAllY PILO! By the time a boy graduates into the regular program,at 18 years ot age, he has had 10 years experience with Laguna's beaches. '.'We feel they are superior by that point," Ghere said. "They're better guanh than someone coming in from out or town because they know the town, the hazards ol the diUerent beaches1 and our unique operating procedure. "And atter working with them for t'n years, we know just what they~~ cap!ble o!," Ghere added. "They've had ten year& of lessons on how to become a lifeguard." This year's rookies include Bill Brown, Mike Contino, John Enfield, Jeff Quam, John Slowsky, Dirk Van Deulen, Olarlle and Digger Ware, and Earl Wellesfry. All but Contino and Digger Ware haVe been in the complete eight year program -to become the first "graduating class" of the lifeguard program, frotn Sea Cubs through Rookie Guard. "And there are so many kids who were in the program at one time, who are now surfers at our local beaches. They make rescues that we seldom hut about - they're sort of the unsung heroes of Laguna Beach," Ghere said. The program Is on the grow. Last year there were 35 junior guards. This year there is an expected turnout of 50. About 300 Sea Cubs have graduated into the Junior Guard category over the yars, Ghere estimated. "This program is unique to our beach. There i!n't one other department along the California coast that can bout of a proil'am like ours," Ghere e:aid. Laauna Beach Lifeguards believe they have a good thing going. Capo Rejects Rail Line _ To s·and Deposit in Viejo San Juan Capistrano city councilmen ~1onday denied permission ror the con· struction of a r ailroad spur line through the city lo the Mission Viejo Ranch site of a silica sand deposit. The council cited noise and" danger to city residents as one reason for the re· jection and noted that the spur line would mean nothing in itself for the city. "As Jong as the people of San Juan Capistrano gain no benefit (from the railroad line), I would be opposed to it," Mayor Edward Chermak said. The line to be built by Owens·Illinois, would have hauled the silica sand used for making glass from the mining site south of the Ortega Highway to east of San Juan Creek bridge to a siding at the Sante Fe mail line along the south side of 'Heritage Trees' Protection Due A proposed law to protect Laguna's "heritage trees" from the ax is likely to surface at some August City Council session. the San Juan Flood Control Channel. The council was told that in lieu of rail shipment, some 33 truck trips would be made daily from the sand deposit lo the siding. Another 33 trucks would be used dally regardless of the spur, Owens· Illinois representative S. J. Blair said. It is estimated that about 450,000 tons of sand will be mined from the site in the first year and that lhis would increase eventually to 540,000 tons per year. A 40- year supply of sand is said to be at the deposit. B:lair was praised by Mayor Chermak for his work with the city in investigating ,the spur line. -In other action Monday, the city coun· cil: -Approved for purchase a $60,000 2.5 acre park site in the San Juan Hills development area near Via Madonna street. The property has been appraised at $91 ,000 and is owned by Kolbet of Newport Beach. -Approved a merit salary increase for Harold A1bert, city finance director, from $940 to $992 a month. -Approved the attendance or Ernest Thompson, city administrator, at the Solid Wute Management Institute in San Francisco Thursday. -Delayed consideration of the city's $1.4 million budget until June 30 special meeting. Fron• Page l PAGEANT. •• side Picasso's "The Tragedy'' from his blue period. Another that UJ sure to be a crowd pleaser is the Pageant creation of "The Rocket Thrower" a work that stood 45- feet high at the New York World's Fair of 1964--65. In a difficult pose, Robert :fttock of f\-1anhatlan beach is stopped in motion as he bunches his muscles to hurl the missile skyward. "Children By The Sea" shows the warm colors and light of American im· pressionlst Edward Henry Potthast in a typical American beach scene. Frederic Remington's "The Smoke Signal" is sharp in detail and. color con· trasts, a scene of Ameltcan Ihdians. One of the most vivid contrasts un· veiled by Williamson was the old and the new Olympic Awards. It is two subjects. One a modern Gold Medal like the one won by Lagunan Bill Toomey in the 1968 decathlon in Mexico City. The oiher award is a decorative vase of the type given winners of the original games held every four years at the plain of Olympia in Elis, Greece. The 26 subjects in thls yea r"s Pageant 'viii be about 80 percent new with three favorites fiom last year repeated and,' of course, the traditional closing repeat, da Vinci"s "Lan' Supper." Santa Ana Man Dies In Vietna1n Action Navy Photographer's Mate lC Robert G. St rickland of Santa Ana, died in Viet- nam action, the U.S. Defense Department announced Monday. The husband of :ftfrs. Constance E. Strickland, 3512 W. Chestnut St.. Strickland was one of 116 American servicemen killed in action recently •. Scientist Snccuuths NEW YORK (UP I) -Rocket scientist \Vi llie Ley, an adviser on this country's Apollo space program, collapsed and died in his home Tue.sdjy. He was 62 years old. OltAMG~ COJ.ll PYllllHIHO COM,.,,N't ltoMrt ff, W1N t'mllltn! .,.. Mlblllr Councilman Roy Holm broached the matter to fellow councilmen wec:nesday. l\lentioning Laguna's large number of unusual and beautiful trees, he submitted a copy of San Mateo 's tree-conservation ordinance. Tax Rate to Drop J1tli: R. C111lrf Capo Airport Operating While Struggle Goes On Capistrano Airport, Orange County's ''orphan" Oylng field in the South Orange Coast area, is back on a month-to-month operating basis this week while county of· ficials, San J\lan Capistrano city ex- ecutives and the airport's operators struggle to reach an agreement. That struggle that has been going on for the past four years. At issue is 5.44 acres or C1>unty Oood control district property which is used as the south half of the airport runway. Operators Bruce Winton and Julian Willcox have been negotiating with the county for two years over this "key acreage • :Qut the operators claim they carutot af- ford to buy the land at the $76,000 value placed on it by county Real Property Services Director Stanley Krause. RENT lllKED The 5.44 acres hare been lea sed to the airport owners for the past three years at $fl0 a . month by the Flood Control District. That renta l has now been peg· ged at $150 a month until the hassle is settled. In the meantime, the city of San J uan Capistrano has gotten into the act with a proposal to buy the disputed acreage from the county and lease it to the airport. But the fly in the ointment is the city's proposal that a new appraisal of the land be made and that the city purchase it at half that appraisal on a no·interest con- tract over 15 years. The city agrees that when the property Is no longer used for an airport - a distinct possibility in a few years because or urban growth -it will pay off the 50 percent balance at the appraised price in 1969. SUPERVISORS BALK County supervisors balked at this idea, stating that the balance should be paid off, if and when. at the appraised market value at that time. They said that 6V1 percent interest should be paid _pn the "60 percent purchase price, also. The San Juan proposal came to a vote last Wednesday and the count was 3 to 2 for the deal as outlined by the supervisors. However, a four-fifths vole is required on the sale of county propertt . and the motion was lmt. TWO OPPOSED Opposing were supervisors David L. Baker and Robert W. Battin. Baker call~ ed the proposal deal "subterfuge in its ra\.\.·est fonn. We would be laying ourselves, the city and the operators opeb to a Grand Jury investigation. "The city wants to buy the land with no down payment and no i n t e r e s t payments,'' Baker continued. ''The city i~ not investing a dollar and plans to least; to a private party who will reap the benefit." 1 The board voted unanimously to con'.- tinue the month·t.o-month lease at the new $150 a month rental. "Tell me, what do we do now,'' asked \Vinton, when the votes were completed. He dldri 't get art answer and there was no determinatio.n as to when an answer wip . be forthcoming. It has taken four ye31 to get this far. Child Neglect Against Laguna Sitter Dropped • I A felony child neglect charge against a Laguna Beach babysitter has been dismissed in municipa l court and a teMer misdemeanor charge is to be filed . " Ruth Louise DunLavey, 52, of 790 N., Coast Highway, has pleaded innocent to the lesser charge. A jury trial has beeo scheduled in municipal court for J uly 29. She is free on her own recognizance and is represented by the public defender. Mrs. DunLavey wa s arrested br Laguna Beach police officers on the wed-· ding day of the 20-month-old boy 's mother, Carolyn Howe, and Laguna Detective Gene Brooks. Police went to the DunLavey residence May 13 after a report that the little boy · had been kidnaped, officers said. \Vith a neighbor's help, they said they found the child outside \\'here he h~d tumbled down :i. brushy slope between two houses. '1ct ,,.ltellt Mil 0-M ~ Tho11111 Kff'fil .... Tlro11111 /.. Mwr,lii"' Miftff!/11 l•ltet It prohibits removal of heritage trees in the city with uceptions such as public safety or interference with franchised public utilitiu. With exceptions, a per· mit is needed to remove a heritage tree in San Mateo. Saddlehack Cuts · Budget Pendleton Brig • Brawl Hurts 26 l l1l.1rd r. Nill L-OH<ll (~ ~-1- ........... onke 222 , ••••• AYI. M1llT~1 M4••H1 r.o. ••• "'· 92•1z ...... _ (nit Mai: AO '0¥tll ,.,. SI,_. N..,...... ... (11: n11 wn1 .. ""• IO'•lt¥tN tl ......... IOll llMUI: 1Dt Stll $1rl'lt -2"'7 ,, .. OA•LY PILOI wlftl 4!'Plldl • c~ '"' ........ ~ • ..,1111....., .. Irv t~l."1 &.,.. lfllY lo! _,,_ •tt•t .... 1-... d'i. ..... lfMC:lt 1!'M. '*"""" IM(.f\. CM" ~ H\llllliatM le.ell .,,.. .. _,."" \Ill· ..... °''* Cftll l"WlllJlllll Cetl"lflfflt Sll'll'lllllf '"""'' ,,.. 11 '111 WWI ltlb09 IMI,, N..,wl llldl,, Mt »J W.1 .. , ""'91, CO.Ill M.... , ' , ...... 9 17141 .......... , a.•--..... '42"4JJt ~ 1-. Or..,.. tted Pu~llhMI :....... .... -,...... ""'""""""' ~ -lilt ... .....n ..... ia ..... ~ _, • ~.. wlllloul -let .. ,. ......... ~--· - -.. ~. ,, ,.._. tlltflo -Cll*ll. ,._, t tto, MK•.....,. •• .,,.. .... ~ , "' _ .. It.JI ....,.,., tlllM'f ......, ..... UM m111tlfll~. A heritage tree is defined as one with historical significance or that has taken on an aura of historical appeal. It refers to types trees and sizes beginning with trtts of SO-inch trunk circum(erence. P e11dleton Base 'Bell Call' Ends Operalion 1'Btll Call" at Camp Pt!ndleton r.1arlne Ba!e \\.'as expected to end this afternoon. The attack began last week "''hen the largest amphibious training exerclse on the West Coast since 1987 got under way. The 13th ~1arine Expeditionary Brtaadc and 5th Marine Division were supJ)Orted by planes of the 3rd Marine Aircraft \Ying when they landed on Whlle Beach !or the start of the mock battle Friday. Comma ndant or the fo.tarlnc Corps. General Leonard F. Chapman wa.s on hand fOr the opening maneuvers. A majority of Saddleback College trustees Monday night voted to cut sharp- ly reserves in next year's budget to keep the tax rate down. Boarrl members Michael Collins, Hans Vogel and Patrick Backus balloted to reduce reserves from 14 percent of this year's budget to an estimated three per· cent next year. Lou Zitnik voted no and Alyn Brannon abstained. Lowering the reserves and leaving in· t.act other prellmlnary budget requests ,..,ill allow the tax rate for next year to be S3 cents. down from 71 cents per $100 of assessed va luation thie past school year. The taic: rate is to be made up of 40 cents for current expenses and 13 cents for long·term redemption of building bonds, both at the .snme level as this year. An additional 18 cents this year paid exp1:nses to nelghborlni junior col· lcge districts for ltudents educated in lll6H3 . Saddleback area sophomores ln 1968-&9 attended M:ighboring i u n i o r .college \ districts fret to local taxpayers because of a tu exemption for new districts just gelling off the ground. Next fall both freshmen a n t.I sophomores will attend Saddleback. The battle of the reserves having been won by the three most politlcally-con- servative trustees, the current expenses budget for next school year will be sub- mitted in prellminary from to the County Schools Office In the amount of fl,$ ml Ilion. This year the total was $1.8 million to take care of needs of 900 students. Next yur It is eslim•ttd enrollment will be about 1,600. , Uslng those figures, money spent per studtnt will be red\lctd from $1,666 this past year to $1,SSO next year. The board &1$0 approved submission of a separate $8.4 million building bud&et for the year. Saddleback111 Busln,.ss Manaaer Roy Barle'tta uld r\strve funds •rt used for two purposes. The (lrst Is conllngency money to fall back on In case of emergency. The 14 percent reserves this yeer were not cut into at all for contingencies. The second purpose is to have ready cash available for current operaling ex· pel'\Ms. Tax money does not come in yea r around, but salaries and bills must be paid from monUi to month. "Like any business a school district must have working capital," Barletta said. "You wouldn't wait unut you col· lected a bill to pay your obligation." With reserves at a low three percent le~·el it will be necessary for Saddleback College lo borrow money from a bank, paying Inter.est on tt. to tide the district over, Barletta said. Most all Bthool districts must borrow at some lime during the year, but the reserve level detennines how much they must borrow and Interest pay. The three pertent reserves may be built back higher if final 11ssessed valua· lion figures In mid July show more IAX" base than-now estimated. If so. trustees said they would put tht addiUonal in lhe reserve fund. CAMP PENDLETON (AP) -One· guard and 25 prisoners were treated frif · injuries after a brawl Sunday nigttt between inmates at the Camp Pendleto11-i f\1arine Base brig, officials reported Mort,' day. . \ The guard and one prison«!r required hospitalir.afion, but names of the f\1atines involved were not released. The fight was between white and NegrO prisoners in a C1>mpound used by 250 in·- 1natcs, officials said. Not all of the in· mates took part and there was no al· tempt to break out , they &aid . Blacks, Police Clash HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Al leut eighl persons were arrested and fi\tt others injured Monday night ln a rock- lhrowJng confrontation between about 109 Negroes and policemen. Almost 100 patrolmen and state~ pal!ctrn.en moved Into this capitol cuy·t· 11111 section after the disturbances broke out. '' ' Newport Barbor • Today's Fhaal N.Y •. Steeb YclL 62, N0 .1150, 2 SECTIONS, 24 ~AGES ORAN GE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TEN CENTS ·, Newport Bridget Adopted City Manager Suggests Addition of Utility Tax DAILY ,lj,,OT Ili ff ,11111 Old 'Bridge Torn Dotvn Forty-year-old 38th Street Bridge to Newport Island has fallen victim to wrecking crew. Old bridge is being replaced by temporary Marcus Avenue span until $124,302 replacement project is completed in September. Teacher-student Ratio Decision Up To .. Trustees Ncwport-~1csa school trustees tonight \1 ill decide whether to add 9/looths of a student per teacher . Tha t is the point budget deliberatons arc no1v down to. V!1hat sounds like the height of ridiculousness is the result of a budget practice called staffing r atios. Here is how it works: Each school is al\olted staf'f -regular teachers . ·specialists, pr i n c i pa I, secretaries, parent or college student assistants -according to the number of pupils attending the school. In the case of high schools, the board is now considering increasing the staffing ratio from one full·lime person per 19.16 students to one per 19.25 students. or course there are no 9/IOOths students: numbers are rounded off. But there are one-half staff persons such as a parttime secretary -· even one·th ird persons like music teachers who divide lime between three schools. The arrangement gives schools flex- ibility to work out their own program on Finance Director Bill Opposed By Grand Jw·y the premise that student needs are dif- ferent in different parts of lhe school district. Also proposed tonight is an increase in the intermediate school staffing ratio from one to 21 upward to one to 211,• students. Thal plus a cent and a half tax increase over the previously contemplated tax hlke would about offset the proposed budget deficit of $104,000. Santa Ana Gets Facelifting Job Downtown Santa Ana will gel a facelif- ting later this year in a "beautification'' move sponsored by the Santa Ana City Center Association. Burt Smith of the association said 63 percent of the property owners concerned are supporting the move which will raise money to install decoralive sidewalks, modern street lighting, tree~ and landscaping along 4th Street between Ross and Spurgeon streets, a six·block area. A one-time levy of $100 a front foot will pa y for the improvement \vhich may be completed by Janua ry 1970, Smith sa id. The city counci l ha s approved angle pdrking in the area and parking meters have bee n removed for a six month trial period in an effort lo stimulate business, as requested by the association. y JOHN VALTERZA 01 l~t Dt!llY 1'1111 11•11 Obviously pleased at being able lo ketp the tax rate the same as last yea r's, Newport Councilmen Monday unanin.vus- Jy approved a record preliminary city budget of $10,864,405. But a hitch might develop in the taic rate later this year. Under the approved budget the tax rate is expected to hold at $1.225 cents per $100 of assessed valualion. Oil Liability Measure Dies In Com1nittee SAC RAMENTO (UPI) -The senate governmental efficiency committee today killed Assembly Democratic leader Jesse ~t Unruh's bill to hold petroleum com· panics strictly liable for damage caused by oil spills. The measure was defeated on a split voice vote. The committee had hejd a lengthy public hearing on the bill June 3 and postponed action. Unruh, a potential candidate for governor next year, promptly assailed Gov. Ronald Reagan for failing to assist him. in gaining committee approval. ''I have to conclude that the governor Is opposed to this measure, despite what he savs." Unruh tolu newsmen arter the comrriittee action. "His s i I enc e represents where he stands on this issue." Unruh introduced the hill shortly after lhe massive runaway oil s~page in the Santa Bltrbar1l Ch8nnel that washed ashore and gummed miles of Southern California beaches. The bill would have made the oil com· panies pay for any damages regardless of what c~used the leaks. The only ex- emption from liability would have been if a boa t struck a ~'eU. Unruh said he was "very upset and "isturbed" by the defeat or this measu re. I-le said the legisla\ure was "negligent in not acting to put this into law." Unruh said he "sensed" that the bill had run into trouble in the commitlee and had hoped Reagan could have assisted in celling it "out of this Republican- tlominated committee." He said the defeat of the bill ind icated the legislature's "acquiescing to the power that the special interest lobbyists have here." "I don 't think it was killed on ii!: merit," he adtled. Albert Shults, an influential lobbyist for eight oil companies, had questioned the hill's constitutionality during the hearing. He challenged whether the state could in- voke its will on oil operators drilling on the continenta l shel f thr~ miles off the California coa st in federal waters. Slock ltlarkets NE\V YORK (AP) -The stock market turned in a winning performance today - a rarity during recent weeks of sharp decline -with brokers crediting a technical rally for the advance. (See quota tions, Pages 10·11 ). Trading was fairly active near the close. The Dow Jones industrial average of 1:30 p.m. was up 5.30 at 876.16. The document's approval, however, was preceded by proposals from city aides that the council s~dy U}e chance of imposing a uUUty tax perhaps starting J uly I. · The ustr tax would take, the forni of a levy on the amount of utility servlC'e.' The utility lax,. being us'ed In a dozen California cities at weseot,. was praised by City Manager Harvey·Hurlburt as an easily administere«t tax which could raise an estimated $431,200, a yfar based on an average rate of $8 per capita." Hurlburt •aid that th~ money which could be raised through the tax on utility use would go into the capital im· provemenlll portion of the budget. Whether it would also generate a ta:it cut on property tuts, however, has not been d<cldetl. Ordinances from 1everal cities which have successfully used lhe levy ire forthcoming, Hurlburt told the council The idea will &et further council study * * tr Denied by Council Insurance Firms Lose Bid Appeal Angered becauae the city did not put a new $200,000 Insurance program out to bid, three insurance agent! and other critics Monday lost a last-minute appeal to the City Council for a chance to submit their offers. ·The council, while agreeing to examine clO!lely any changes in emp\oye health plans next rear, voted unanimously to approve· the city's $10.8 million budget with'the insurance program intact. The simmering conflict over the In- surance issue came to a boil when former councilman Dee Cook of Corona del Mar cited competitive bidding live.year! ago · "'hen the previous health plan was adopted. ''The council appointed a totally· ln- dependent consultant and we acted on bis advice. He ·a:ave us.a choice," he said. 1-fe took exception to hefty benefitt scheduled for city employet who atte.r J uly I will receive pregnancy and dental benefit.R for themsel ves and their depen- dants, with the city paying the insurance costs. ''Ask yourselves il your constiluents - the people you represent -WouJd agree to this plan. It would be defeated," Cook, a steady council critic, said . He and the agents charged it was un- fair to rely on consultation with the city's insurance broker<0nsultant R l c h a r d Keltner Oil the amended plan. Cook sald he heard that · Keltner con- tacted five dillerent firms for informal bids. . !'I asked to see these bids and wu told by; the persorplel ofilce that they didn't have them ." City Manager Har\1!Y L. Hurlburt replied, "I'd rather not debate this thing. This packqe was review~ ~ay 19 and was highly publkiie<I .. (Cook hod 1rauet1 thal lbe. pion ~u eumlnod by tllo •city without 1mple public notkt:).'' Hurlburt later added ~at he wu "shocked" to hear that Cook had betn told , .tht bid quotatlonl" · were not av.ailaJ:ile. 1 , Cook's api)eararic.e was followed by in- surance. 1gent Dick H.i1gard, who 1aid (See INSURANCE, Page I) Marines, City .to .Meet On Copters Over Beach Marine Corps brass and city aides will meet in Newport Beach Wednesday in an attemPt to kl!t!p military helicopters· from hovering over the city's beaches. The ffieeting was precipitated by an 18- County W 01uan Dies, Spouse Hu1·t in Crash EL CENTRO (AP) -A Santa Ana woman was klllecl and her husband criticaily injured Monday y,·hen their car collided with a cantaloupe truck at Routes 80 and 111 near El Centro. Dead is Mrs. Glenda Moreno, whose husband, John, 51, was taken to El C'A!ntro Community Hospital. The truck driver was reported in satisfactory condition. ' poUnd clrgo hajch fallin& frOm a Marine reSe""e ' chopper onto the. be1ch June 19 a11d by cqnst:ant crltlclsrp by :Vice ~ayor Undsley Parsons· and residents over the noise made by the training fllght1 . The flights, mollly from the Marine Corps Santa Ana facility and the Los Alamitoa Naval Air Station, follow routes set by the Federal Avia tion Administration, military 3poke1men say. "But T heard from some Marine sources that one reason the craft Oy near the coastline is that in cases of emer- gency they can ditch in the ocean," Par· sons said. He added· ~h;i.t', perhaps due to the hatch Incident, flights over Newport beaches this past weekend "dropped notice&hly~" The · cargo hitch fell from a Los Alamlto&-based choP,per., It fell on the beach .near 19th Street on a weekend day , wti.en unfavorable weather'kept the beach crtiwd.11 at a minimum . A Senate bill which, Jf approved, would empower county supervisors of many California counties to appoint a director of finance got the thumbs down sign to- day from the Orange County Grand Jury. County legislators are being urged by the investigative panel to vote "no" on Senate Bill 646. They are informed by th~ jury that creation of such an office would lum over the powers of the auditor·con· troller, tax collector and treasurer -all elected officials -to an offictr "directly responsible to the boar d and the county execuli\'e.'' Annex Flap Flares Again But had the · we1thet" been better, Parsons said, many more. people would have betn on the Banda where the met.al door fell, i.'lCreasi~g tbe danier· of injury. Passage of lhe bill "would mean that independent elected ~fficials, . ~harged lvith the duty of collect1ng. retaining and disbursing county funds, would be replac- ed by arr appointed officer who would be directly responsible to the county ad · 1ninistration rather than to the people,·• the Grand Jury says. Legislators arc urged to remember that "the offices or auditor-controller, tax collector and treasurer are an in· dispensable part of the system of checks ~nd balances necess ary to g.JOd govern· 1nent." "It is essential," the Gt And Jury claims. ''that the holders of these posi- tions be independent from the ad· ministrAtion in the performance of their duties." Marines Hospitalized SAN plEOO !UPI) -Two Marine recruits 11tationed at the Marine Corps Recruiting Depot In San Diego have been hospltallted with menina:ococeat men· ingtli~, a Marine ~pokcs1nan here rrports. Mesa, Neivport Pursuing Conflicting Land Requests Just one week after announcement of a tentative boundary agreement, Costa ~1esa and Newport Beach officials are about to go before county authorities again with ironically confl icting an- nexation requests. The Local Agency Formation Com- mission (LAFC) will listen to arguments in behalf of three annexation plans at its 2 p.m. meeting \Vednesday in Santa Ana. Talks between cooncilmanlc boundary c::immiUees from Newport Beach and Cosla Mesa -advised by LAFC ex- ecutive offft!t!r Rtt:tr.u'tl Turner -·seem- ingly hammered out mutual agreement, but it was rejected June 16 by Newport cily oUlcials. Now, on tbe eve of a decision. the LAFC is advised by Turner to approve the Costa Mesa Back Bay .Vlnexation No. I, and either disapprove, o: ask Newport Beach to withdraw and chang<. its own. nasically, the confiict centers on Tumer'lll suggestion that Tustin Avenue -the traditional boundary line betwten Newport Beach and Costa Mesa -re.- main ~:i.· , I Leaders of both cities agreed to this in lhoory at their respective June 16 city council meetings. but Newport Beach leaders then voted to continue their own annexation attempts. The conflicting annexation proposals raced with the problem of overlapping are the Costa Mesa Back Bay No. 1, a ~ acre parcel between Tustin and Santa Ana avenues, north of La Canada Way and north and 50Uth of Mesa Drive, which bisects U. Newport Beach's La Canada annex. 23, acres west o( Tustin Avenue between Orchard Drive on the north and 660 feet wuth o( Unlvers,ity Drive overla ps the Cost.a Mesa proposal on its eastern half. The third annexation proposal is Newport Beach's West Santa Ana Heights bid, an 89-acre section between Palisades Road on the north and Orchard and Mesa drives on the sou th, Santa Ana Avenue on the wes t and a point wrst of Acacia Strtct on the east. , This wa11 originally 116 acret, but ipro- lesting resident!: led Newport Beach.of· flclats 10 sha\•e off 27 acrts on the eastern half of the annexation package. Turner's communicatJons to Costa ~1Csa and Newport Beach c.fficiaJs this week agree that Tustin Avenue is the most logical geographJc boundary line between the Harbor Area cities. Turner explains this thoroughfare hu been used as the annexation boundary by both cities 10 times, three by Newport Beach land nibbles and seven datina: back to 1955 on the Costa ~1esa side. Suggested solution to the pverlspplng prj>bl"l" )! wlth!1"awal by NtwJ>Ort Beach or II!: West Santa Ana Heights anne:s:a:tlon r~unt and trimming boundaries of the other to' only Tustin A venue and eastward. , . The Pegasus Homeow11ers' Association backs the liddltit>nal westerly a'IU\fxation mQ.e by Newporl Beach, while -nts organized agafnlt It include the Santa Ana llelghtg, Voten Alsocllllon. !.lat' tfmo •{lrirJJO<t ~ Ind C<li!& ' Mia le*8 111n!aJW dnr11111101t1on ·la>lda ht theo<'ume 'gtnth.J area. the con- i S.. ANNF.XATION, Page I) • Pendleton Brig · Brawl Hurts 26 CAMP PENDLETON' IAP) -One guard and 25 prisoners were treated for Injuries after a brawl Sunday night between inmates at the Camp Pendleton Pttarine .Base brig, official.II reported Mon- day.· The guard and .one pri1oner requited hospitalization, but names of the Marines involved were not released. · The fi1ht was between white •nd Negro prisoners In a .compound used hr 250·in- mates, officials said. Not all o tlle In· m,w1 ttiok part and lhett was no al· tempt to break o\Jt, they said. Bu~ker Visits· Thieu SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Ambmador Elllwortb Bunker c1lled on Pr~ktent , Nruyen Van Thiieu Mbrida7 evtnlni: for lhe first time in nearlf t"6 weeb. 1btre wH "*'1Jallon the' two may have di ... cuued tho poalblllty ol el<cllons u part of a settlement of the Vietnam war. " . •• at the next study session July 14. In their approval of the budget the council restored one engineering aide to thi: budget of Harbor and Tidelands Coordinator George Dawes, who cited several study projects I n which the engineering asslstant would be of benefit. The added cost of the st.all member was about $2 ,500, since the council, at Dawes' request, elimi nated a stenographer-clerk which it originally had (See TA."( RATE, Page 2) Mel nnis Hits Traffic Chief Over Painting In a stinging and sometimes grim con· frontaU on Ptfonday afternoon City Coun- cilman Don Mcinnis flayed city traffic engineer Robert Jaffe for opposing stop si gns, crosswalks and painted curbs on West Newport's Seashore drive to solve pedestrian problems. The obviously angered Mcinnis. whose constituents are west Newport residents. told Jaffe to "get off the statistics and the police department and get out the paint brush ." "It doesn't take red paint, it takes cita· tions," Jaffe replied. And with that the battle -in which Jaffe finally surrendered -was on. RED FOR CURBS Mclnniii had urged that intersec tion curbs in the west Newport bcachfron t 11rea should be painted red in some spots so that· motorists and foot traffic could have better sight of one another. Jaffe recommended no legil!llative ac- tion. · "The1 accident records do not reveal any glaring weaknesses which could have been remedied by enforcement or engineering to avert these occurrences," Jaffe reported. He said that nothing could be done until sidewalks are built and com plete pro- hibition of parking along the south side of the street ls ordered. eUt Mcinnis, his fac£ growing crimson, said the solution was simple, TELL'YOU WHERE "Get a bru sh and a can of paint, and I'll even tell you where to paint the curb. And if it doesn't work out, I'll help you take the darned stuff off," he said. Furthermore, he said, the entire roadway from 36th Street to Orange Streets hasn't a boulevard stop. J:iffe· said ·a 'skip would cause more problems than solutions. Mcinnis Insisted and won another point - a four.way boulevard stop at 36tb Street and Seashore Drive. Mcinnis, joined by other councilmen, cited the success of a boulevard stop at (See PAINT. Page 2) LUCKY READERS SEE SHOW FREE Everyone loves to see .a good firework~ show on the Fourth of July, but not everyone gets t ee one for free. Some DAI PILOT readers are going to Is week and get free pa.s,,es he July 4th show at Anaheim Stadium. There is no obligation on your part. The lucky readers. will find their names scattered throughout the classified 1 Sec- tion this week . Better have a ·look right now. Orange Coast Weather The sun may poke his sl~py head through the clouds for a bit longer on Wednesday as the Or- ange Coast enpoys temperatures in the lower ?O's. INSIDE TODAY Sen. Jolin SchmlLt' sez c/n.is control legislaUon, which lttJ par.ents decide if' (hefr young-. sttrs 11JiU take tlte 00!1r1e: has paS1ed cruicial hurdle. See Storu Page 3. Cetlltnllt ' Mt"'"'' " CMooJllff ..... IMvll' ' (Mlle• 11 Mltiu.t "u"''' " (~·~ ' ........... •• ONllll!lttlcitt " .._,_ I .. .,,,.., ..... • lkltl lffM U•ll lRlff'I~ ' ·-, .. ,, "·-· 1 .. 11 IMCll Merlrth ... 11 l t rl Onllf.., .. Ttllvllllll " -.. """" ' ... ..-. .. WM-• Mel .... • OltM Wllltt " -=. w ... 1111~ .. 11 ' I --.,.--'-coc-=---~~-~------------.. DAllY PllOl N Pageant Preview Laguna's Living Art Unveiled B7 Ricir.tRD P. NAJ.L hlJlolde. OI IM Dllh' f'IM tttff ~-~~OQe .o.f~Pt!lll<nlfll.,-.JIJ.- -The wlnk flub iDQtM purr o Wllllamson was part of a Cl't~tlon show· DAILY P'ILOT 51111 P'~or. She's A Mini-Winner Kim Clark, 10, sold more carnival tickets than all th~ boys to win mini-bike in Corona del Mar Youth Center contest. Phil Ore.(l (left) won $500 U.S. Savings Bond raffled off at last weekend's carnival. He collects his prize from Don Bolton, president of Youth Center board of directors. From Page l INSURANCE ... there were several hundred companies willing to bid on the plan. .. There was a lot more propaganda on alley improvements posted on telephone poles than there was on this insurance package," he said sternly. He charged that the city's use or the broker of record as a consultant on the new plan was a "conflict of interest.'.' Defending his posilion several times. Kellner said that there was de finitely no conflict, adding that sin~ the city's in- surance has been handled by the same carrier, Aetna. for the past five year, a substantial reserve has been amassed to From Page l TAX RATE ... 11pprove.d for the office. . . Clerical duties of the office \\'111 be handled on a pool :system, the council 11greed. Mayor Doreen Marshall said she hoped the total budget amount would hold Jinn up to the time this July wh~n actual figures oo city assessed valuation come from the·county. "I hope we don't hav e to open th~s thing up again and have to go through 1t like we did last week ... pay off claims. .. I think it"s to the city's advantage to keep the present carrier at this time," he said. • "To put something such as this up to competitive biddin g is absurd," he added. The lengthy arguments turned to bickering among the agents about in· surance theory and techniques for a time as the weary and si lent council waited. Ke.ltper continued -his defense ()f his "'cirk f6r thi city, s3ying "his files were open to any examination and adding th at 80 percent of ru, time is spent on group insurance plans for public agencies. "In fact , I handle more insurance for Orange County cilies than any· other agent," he said. By the time the issue came to a vote it \Vas nearly midnight. Councilmen agreed that they would give ea rly and strong consideration to putting the group plan out to bid in ample time for next year's budget. Councilman Robert Shelton asked com- plaining agent Bill Warmington how Jong a bid process would take and the agent replied "two months at the most.·• But Hurlburt said he felt it would take at least six moh thS. "This thing is being challenged, perhaps with some rr.erit," Shelton said, "but it seems it Is just too late to rock the boat so late ln the budget period." The council then approved the entire budget with the insurance included. time expeallHI MoftdlY n!Jbt lleralded ing bot!I tile Pink Period and the Blue the 34th coming of Laguna's first lady -Period In the artistic life ·or ·Pablo the Pageant of the Masters. Picasso. -· Arms akimbo with photograph I c "The Dispossessed'' will be shoW1J1 be- paraphernalia, lhe working pre ss side Picasso's "The Tragedy" from 'llis clustered close to the source of the magic blue period. Another that is sure to be a crowd in woodsy Irvine Bo.wt. pleaser is the Pageant creation of ''The Their light meter~ measured the in-Rocket Thrower" a work that &tood 4S. tensity of illusions, art from the ages feet high at tlie New York World's Fair recreated in life size. of l&M-85. For the public, the six week! of "living Jn 8 difficult pose, 'Robert Mock of pictures" begin July tt·and end A»g. 24• Manhattan beach is stopped in molion as Preview night is July 10 when the full y-he bunches his muscles to hurl the programmed first performance raises its missile skyward. curtains on 26 subjects. "Children By The Sea•· shows the Pageant Produei!r Don Willia mson warm colors and light <lf American im- Monday night unveiled six of his illusions pressi onist Ed"':ard Henry Potthast in a to the eye of the camera. They range not typical American beach scene. only ttirough time but this year even take Frederi.! Remington 's "The Smoke onA:p~~erica's astronauts land on the Sig nal" is sharp in detail and color con- moon in July, the Pageant will have its trasts, a scene of American Iudlans. counterpart, "The Longest Step" painted One ol the most vivid contrasts un- by Norman Rockwell. veiled by Williamson was the old and the One <lf the astronauts depicted, John new Olympic Awards. It ,is two subjects. Young, recently made space history in One a modern Gold Medal like the <lne the clo.se lunar orbit. won by Lagunan Bill Toomey in the 1968 The painting was technically difficult to decathlon in Mexico City. create because of ils tremendous amount The other award is a decorative vase of of detail, gauges, instrumentation, tubes the type given winners of the original and wiring . It depicts two astronauts games held every four years at the plain suiting up. of Olympia in Elis, Greece. Given body by an orchestra and the The 26 subjects in this year·s Pageant narration of Hap Graham also draws will be about 80 percent new with three strength [rom its programming as loca· favorites from last year repeated and, of tions are shifted from the ma.in stage to course, the traditional closing repeat, the 50 foot upper stage to the woodsy da Vinci's "Last Supper." Brown, Martin Appointed · To City Planning Board The dean or the School o f Administration at UC Irvine and a chief engineer for a Newport Beach aerospace corporation Monday became members of the Newport Planning Commission. The City Council unanimously ap- pointed Dr. George W. Brown, the UCI dean, and William Martin, senior research engineer for McDonnell·Douglas Astronautics, to the planning posts. One more appointment will b e forthcoming from the council to beef up the commission to full strength. Dr. Brown , 52, lives at 2401 Bamboo St. in Eastbluff. f\.far tin, 31, resides at 1824 \V. Ocean Front. From Pagel PAINT ... Balboa Boulevard and 36th Street. Jaffee disagreed. "That stop is a puzzle to me, and I \Vonder how it remains there. My only idea is that it is a remnant to local lore,'' he said. The council vehemently disagreed, citing soaring accident rates when the stop was lifted for a time. "l don't approve signs inviting col- lisions that don't occur in an area right now. It looks like I'm going to back do\l.'n," Jaffe replied. He and Mcinnis met privately after the stud y session to solve differences. titclnnis emerged with finn plans for red curbs and the sto p signs. The council unanimously ratified the stop sign idea at its evening meeting. They will occupy posts left vacant by Ray Copelin and David Curti s. Brown's term \Viii last-two years, a completion of Curtis' service period; Martin will serve a full, four.year term. In another council appointment Monday Parks, Beaches aod Recreatiop ,Com- missioner Holly Polaskl was reappointed to a four-year-tenn . He~has served since the start of this year,· aerving out the unexpired term of his predecec;sor on the panel. All the apointments are effective July I. Parade to Start Boat Saf et~ W ~k A boat parade in Newport Harbor will kick-off celebrations during the National Safety Boating Week this Saturday. Members of the Balboa Power Squadron will participate in the afternoon parade opening the June 29 to July S safety \~:eek. On Sunday. the U.S. Coast Guard will examine boats at the Ne.,..·port Beach Harbor Department dock. Cosn1os 287 Launched . MOSCOW (UPI) - The Soviet Un ion today launched Cosmos 287, a new un- manned spacecraft designed f o r ;esearch, Tass announced. All the equip· ment aboard is functioning normally, Tass said. ln three long sessions last week the council trimmed about $50.000 from budget categories, placing the money into a street and alley in1provement fund. One cut the coun cil slill is considering is in the actual paper and ink bulk of the document itself. In its ~1onday study session the council agreed that perhaps the heavy. fact-f illed document could be pared dO\l'n and sim plffied a bit. Westbrook Pegler Dies Hurlburt said city aides \l'Ould try. but the budget has been heavily edited already. "I can't see much more we can do," he said. DAILY PILOT D.IANQI! COASl PUil ISl-4tNG COMl'ANV Rekrf N. W1tl -ruldtl'tl 81\d l'ub!llhtr J1et. R. c~rl1Y Viet PrnkltM 11111 G_, .. M•llfteT Tho,,,•• K11~a Editor Tho ... •• A. M~,,i.rft. MeM.in1 EGllOt . J 1ro"'• f. Co!li~I H-tl lt•d'I City ld!IOr Ntw,.t ha• Offlc• 1211 W1tl a1llto1 loul1flll MtiSillf Ailtlr111; P.O. lot 1171, 92,61. o .... -.. Cot!• Miu: 3'11 Wn1 l 1v St""'! L-lffclt: m Foru1 ........... "'"""''an 118'111 3111 $lll $fftll Colu1nnist Gained F arne for Scatliing Assaults TUCSON, Ariz. (UPI) -\Vestbrook Pegler. Pulitzer Prize winning columnist known for his scathing verbal assaults on some of the great figures in history, died today at the age of 74. Death came at 2:30 a.m. PDT, at St. f\.1ary's Hospital where the craggy.brow- ed~ fierce-eyed writer was admitted about three weeks ago. The cause of death was not announced but it "'as known tlfat Pegler had suf- fered from stomach cancer in recent years. Al one time Pegler's column appeared in 186 ne \vspapers and he v.•as reported to have accumulated a mi!Jion dollars. He retired to his home he re about five years ago. At the height of his career, Pegler had a gift for viluperation that many fell was unrivaled in modem times .. He feuded ,.,,ilh some of the greats of his day and minced no words in describing them. Presidents were often targets for his verbal shots. Franklin D. Roosevelt was "Moosejaw." Harry Truman was a "thin- lipped hater." Truman countered by call- ing the columnist a "guttersnipe." In 1941 Pegler won the Pulitzer Prize for his expose of labor racketeers and one of them ruefully commented he 'd b<'cn "Peg\erized." His critical faculty \\'as always sharp and he v.·as alert to expose phoniness in all walks of life, Pegle r was knov.11 as a loner and had few close friends. He Was married early in his career to Julia Hannan or Memphis. Tenn. She died in Rome ii] 195$, In 1959 he married rear! W. Doane. 1'hey were divorced in 1961. Later that sa me year he married Maud Towart and she was with tUm at hls death. · ' • James Westbrook Pagler, born on Aug. 2, 1894, followed in his fath er's footsteps. His father, Arthur James Pegler, was a ne\vspaperman in Minneapolis and later in Chicago. When he was 16 years old, Pegler took a job as an office boy in the Chicago bureau or the United Press, later UPI. During the Republican National Con- vention of 1912, however, he got a job with the lntemaUonal News Service, helping its experienced men cover the event. He returned to the United Press and worked in Chicago, Des f\.1oines, Ne\V York and Dallas. In 1916, the United Press sent him lo London as a special correspondent, and a yea r later he was accredited as a war correspondent v.·ith the American Ex- pediUonary Force in France. Pegler had a series of controversies wilh censors, admirals, generals and others during his London assignment. After the armtstlce he returned to the United States and was sports editor of the morning service ot the United Press from 1919 to 1925. He recalled once that during his Lon- don days he talked to the famed cor· re~pondent Floyd Gibbons, who said he had elimlnated the middle initial "P." from his byline. because he thought It "cluttered it up." Pegl er said Gibbons :idvised him to drop the byline he was the?' using of "J. V.1• Pegler." Gibbons told him that a "Pullman-car'' nttme such as "Westbrook1" would be better remembered. Pegler adopted It. Under !hat byline he: became tamous, first as 1 columnist fOr the New York World-Telegrnm, wriUng ''Fair Enough," a col umn which was syndicated by United Feature Syndicate to 180 newspapers. , UP'I Tt..,._,. '30' FOR COLUMNIST Westbrook P19l1r Dies Pegler reached his peak in the early J940's. In 1941, he won a Pulitzer Prize for his campaign against labor union racketeers. ~ He "Peglerized" George Scalise, presl· dent of the Building Service Employts lnternatlonal Union. with the ultimate result that Scallse was sent to pri.~n for JO to 20 years after conviction for forgery and embeu.lement. CdM'S DEBBIE SHANNON, IS, BECOMES GOLD MEDAL D•n• Point's Mary Z•v1la, 25, Applies M1keup ' DAILY P'ILOT Pllo!os by 'Ln P'•Y~ FINISHED PRODUCT SPOTLIGHTED· ON PAGEANT STAGE In Civing Color, A Replica of Olympic Gold Red Guns Open Up Convoy ReachesBenHet But Relief Temporary " SAIGO N (UPI) -U.S. mili tary spokesmen reported t o d a y a con\'OY of 2.000 reinforcements wit h tons of am- n1unition had battled through encircling Communist forces to try to lift the siege of Ben Het ""'here the Green Beret and South Vietnamese clefenders fought off four ground assaults and killed 153 at.- tackers. f'ro11a Page l ANNEXATION .. flict \\'as just sou tl1 of Palisades Road. Both petitions were denied by the LAF C on April 10, 1968, at wh ich time a one-year moratorium on atiY more such bids wa s imposed and the cities urged to name emissaries to work out their future boundaries together. Costa ?lfesa's Back Bay Annexation No. 1 was filed this past April 10 and clain1s more than 68 percent of property owners in the affected area back the proposed merger. Jnvolved are 237 residents and 117 registered voters. The Santa Ana Heights Voters Associa· tion opposing Newport Beac h annexati<>n of their county territory includes more than 40 parcels of land . The spoils of battle at stake in northward annexation moves by each city lie in the 238-acre Irvine Industrial Complex north of Palisades Road and \vest of the Orange County Airport Both cities tried to block each other off by annexation when the prime property was owned by the l\icDonnell·Douglas Corp .. but it reverted back to the Irvine Company under terms of a sales agree- ment contract. Costa Mesa has since annexed abou t 40 more acres on the east side of Newport Boulevard and south of Palisades Road, an lrshaped chunk from the Santa Ana . Country Club parking lot <ln the south to Santa Ana Avenue on the east. Newport Beactr did not oppose this Costa l\·tesa move. But any relief lo Ben J·Jet, a U.S .. Special Forces camp in the centrali highlands, was only temporary. Northr Vietnamese gunne rs in the surrounding hills hit the camp tl1onday Y.'ilh 199" rounds of artillery and mortar fire -the heaviest of the 48-day siege. Communist gunfire south of Ben Hel shot dc1vn a U.S. Air Force CIJO Hercure., lransport, killing"the six men aboard, an d. then shot do1~·n an Army UHi rescue helicopter at the scene, ,~·ounding three 111en aboard. The U.S. Command also reported l\vo other aircraft Jost in the stepped up fighting. • ... \Vhile Viet Cong units carried ou t a new terrorist campaign in the Mekong Delta fa r' to the south of Saigon, military spokesmen reported a new 4,000-man Amcri:an offensive in the Khe Sanh area -Ope ration Utah Flat, v.·hich began Jun:? 12 and has killed 161 communists at a loss of 23 Americans killed and 80 ll"ounded. U.S. ~1arines involved in the operation one mile south of Khe Sanh added to lhe loll early today by setting up an ambush lrap outside their base periineters. - A spokesman said a platoon of Marines opened fire on Communists they 5'aw sneaking toward the base, alerting th~1r­ colleagues inside. The leathernecks lhen retreated back inside the perimeter to add their firepower to the battle. 'l'he- Communists kil led three Americans ii.hd \vounded 13 but lost 44 dead in the attaCk "'hich failed to breach the defenses. · In the latest round of fighting ·1 tie· Communists shelled _15 allied bases 4rd. Vietnamese ~O\vns during the night. Casualties \\'ere reported 11egHgible, ~\~ the new ter rorism in the l\·tekong Dell~ took a heavier toll. · ; In the Delta tO'.''n of Cai Tau . 60 milet south~'est of Saigon. a bomb set off in a" mark~t place ti1onday kllled six ci vilians and wounded 21. A Communist road mtne near coas tal Phan Th iet killed two civilians and wounded five. Fivt dther ci\•ilians were wounded today \\'hen Co~ ntunists fired two 840 rocket grenade~ 1Bi to a regional forces out()Ost 22 mll'-south ol Saigon , ' .,,,, I T d .. . ,., .. · r a rt 1 In· ., ' 0 nal Social Whirl Tea Begins . . •.. ' ' ' • ' ; ~ • TO MAKE BOWS-Chosen through their own inerit scholastically and 'f9r their contribution to civi c and philanthropic at:ti vities to be the 1969 Children's I.Jome Society Debutantes 'vere 15 l.J arbor Area girls. Pres ented in the ocean vi ew home of M~s. J ohn Ki lle fer '\'ere the Misses Terry Ann El lis , Sharon Tho mpson . Kathryn Leo na Lynch, Elizabeth Hanson Carver, Margaret Lenore Parker and Dean- na Kay P eyton (left to right ). Others arc the Misses Lauren Ann Kalmbach and Dian e Plu mb. -----,;. x-mont!Rong whlHWilfdOMDflil~tlVillUliegll tllilay-fo 15 Harbor Arep young women with the traditional and elegant Pres .. entatiOn Tea of the Newport Harbor Auxiliary of Children's Home Society. · The girls were introduced as ne\v debutantes during the after· noon event in the Shoreclifts home of Mrs. John Killefer, to which their mothers also were invited. They will be presented during the formal Debutante BalJ in the Balboa Bay Club Dec. 27, highlighting the holiday season and climaxing the preball" activities. Following the announcement and introduction o{ the new de· butantes, tea was served from a lace covered table appointed in a gold, avocado and teal blue color scheme 'vhich was carried out throughout the ocean view home. Welcoming the debutantes and their mothers were Mrs. \Vilson V. \Voodman, auxiliary president, and Mrs. Royal D. Tucker , ball chdlrman. , Hostess duties were assumed by the auxiliary members and ball committee members, the l\1mes . \Villiam C. Adam s, debutante chair· man ; Robert Hodson, invitations : Renfro C. Newcomb, presentation: Walla ce Gerrie, deeorations : Robert Diemer, reservations; Frank Ir. Trane, programs: Richard Hess, preball party; W. Phelps Merick· el , hostesses; 'William F. Harper, treasurer: Ira W. Smith, photo· graph ; Terrell L. Root, press, and Killefer, teas and coffee. The debutantes, chosen by a small group or patronesses, quaJi .. fy through scholastic achievement and participation in civic and serv· ice activities. Presented Dec. 21 will be Miss Elizabeth Hanson Carver. daugh· ter of Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Langhenry Carver Jr.; Miss Marianne Emison Cox. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Stewart Cox : Miss Terry Ann Ellis. daughter of l\1r. and Mrs. Fred Victor Newman Ellis; Miss Laurie Ellen Fraser, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. David Ladson Fraser: Miss Vir~inia Claire Ho,vell. daughter of Mrs. Robert Yardley and Ri chard Deane Howell. and Miss Karen Kuemmel Jackson, daughter oC Mr. and fo.1rs. Robert Evans Jackson. Making their bo\vs also will be Mi ss Jessica Morford .Jones, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Henry Lincoln Jones: Miss Lauren Ann Kalmbach, daughter of Mr. and l\1rs. Herbert 'Varren Kalmbctth ; Miss Lind a Le slee Littlejohn, dau ghter of Dr. and Mrs. Vernon Lester Littlejohn ; Miss Kathryn Leona Lynch, daughter o~ Mr. and Mrs. Frank \V, Lynch. and Miss Pamela Jean Meserve, daughter of Mr. and ri1rs. John Robert Meserve. Completing the list are lvliss Margaret Lenore Parker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bernard Parker: Miss Deanna Kay Peyton, daughter of Mr. and l\1rs. Charles Ragan Peyton : l\1iss Di3ne Plumb. daughter of Dr. and l\1rs. Hugh Julius Plumb Jr., anct Miss Sharon Thompson, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Arthur Farrand Thompson. BEA ANDERSON, Ed ito r THMtr, Jll,.. H, IN• N '''' 11 INFORMAL CHAT -Ne\vly chosen debulantcs became acquai nted during the trad itio nal presenta tion tea in the Shorecliffs home of Mrs. Killefer. Dis. cussing the responsibilities of being. a debutante are (left to ri ght) the Mi ss· cs fo.Jarianne Emison Cox, Virginia Claire Howell , Jessica Morford Jones and Karen Kue mmel J ackson. The 15 young \Vomen are chosen by a comm it tee of patron('ss es for their scholastic achievements an d contribution to ci vic and philanthropic endeavors. ~ DEBUTANTE DREAMS -Looking into-lllckering candle- -light and dreaming of the presentation ball Dec. 27 are the l\·li sses Laurie Ellen Fraser, Pamela Jean Meserve and Linda Leslee Llttle]ohn (left to right), ne\V Children's Home Society debutantes \vho were introduced during the tradi- tional presentation tea . Luck's . No Lady: Point of Friendshi .p Made the Hard Way DEAR ANN LANDERS: A girl I work "'ith is a fanta sti cally lucky crap shooter. 'Vhenever she ha s the dice everyone ridc:i; her back and cleans up. I've seen her make as many as seven passes Ir. a row. Tw~ wee ks ago Lucky went to Puerta Rico £or her vacation. I knew she'd be in the c•inos every night -and winning. or cour!:le -so I ga ve her $150 to play for 1ne. I made it plain that if she blew it I 1vould1't be mad. although I've never known her to lose. . Tu·u days after Lucky left for her vaca· llon, !IJ'eceived a telegram which said, "I hit a lousy streak and lost your dough. So sorry." I was really 11hook. but figured it ••as bOund lo happen eventually. ANN LANDERS 'Yes terday Lucky returned. She was telling the girls in lhe cafeteria that she had had a great lime -won $600 over and above he.r expenses. Whe she saw me standing there. she said, "Too bad about your $150. ~fy luck changed right afler I los t yours, Honey." What dn you think or a friend Uke that? -CHICKEN INSPECTOR 21 DEAR CIDCK' I think 11'1 wortk 1151 lo find oat whit kind of 1 friertd 1he wu. DEAR ANN LANDERS ' My boyfriend is ta>:ing a college sUmmer sell!lion in an other city. He ·proresses his undying love for me -in wrtUng. Hi1Jotter1. are wildly passionate and highly de1CT!ptive. l would die If a member o( the family opened one by mistake. ln yesterday's letter he admonished me for uot resPondlfts in equllfty ardent • language. He says my .letters are guard- ed and nc;ncommittal. Now J'rri beginning to wonder it he writes those torrid lelt~rs for his own erotic pleasure and wishes .me to respand in kind 'for addiUonal sUmulation;or If be winls me to put it in writing so he can shaw· his friends~ - BIG DOLLY • DEAR DOU.: lt'1· eaUtely possible lht your boJfrieid 1et Wt 0,ttllie1 from compo1tn1 red·hot epl1Ue1. Bat be 1bould barn 'em, not mall 'tm. Eiplala th1t be must not put In wrlt1n1 anything be wou ldn't "ant rel( aloud to Your moU-er -Oft tba1 you pradk:e wbat you preaeb. • DEAR ANN LANDERS : My cousin married three months ago. She Is so proud o( having snagged a professional man irs rcvolllng. The payoff is this: She inlrodutts hei'self as ~frs. Dr. What- chmacalllt. ,1'he other day when I told her il was not In good taste, she replied, "It saves time. When I• say ~lrs. What· cllamacallit , people alweys ask if J'm relattfl t<. the eye specialist." Whb is rlghtl -FEET FIRST 0 DEA~ET: You are, of cour11e, ht conserve your bre1lb to cool your •"'Pt Lovey. Your cousi n Is not lntemted l• taste -she's lntere1ted oely In le&tlq people know she m1rrted a doctor . Alcohol Is no shortcut to social success. If you think you have to drink to be » cepted by your friends, gel the fact.f. Read "Booze and You -For Teen.qera Only.'' by Ann Landers. Send 35 ctnll in coin and a long, self·addre.ssed, stamped envelope with your request. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them tt her In care of the DAILY PU.QT, encl_. ing a R:l!-ad,dreJSed, stamped . enve:lopa, • ' .. . . . Position Retained . . Retaining the ehairman's gavel of the Woman'• Aux· lllary to the American Society of Mechanlcal Englneert, Los Angeles stcllon' will be ).1rs. Harold S. Spaulding. InstallaUon ceremonies will ta ke place during the aMua\ -luncheon meeting Thursday, June 26, at 11 a.m. in the Bluffs, Newport Beach, hosted by Mrs. Jose ph C. Wldmont J<. Others 1aking office during ceremorues conducted by ~1rs. Robert W. Cockrell, past chairman , will be the l\tines. Alfred A. Lingo, v Ice chairman ; George J. Barnett and Raymond C. K e 11 y , secretaries, and Arlhur I::. Bender, treasurer. During an open house in the Widmont residence following luncheon, Mrs. ll. J. Keeling will be recognized for 25 years of membership in the aux· lliary. Assisting with the <lpen house will be the Mmes. Clay T. Coley, Arthur E. Geisler 11nd Kelly. . . . . ' .... GOODBYE, MOMMY -Sending Mrs. Charles Mar- vi n of~ for a busy year of acti\"ily are t\vin daugh- ters Kimberly {left) and I-folly. 7. Mrs. ~larvin \Vas installed as president and the Orange Ccasl I\1othe rs of Twi ns Club celebratccl its first anniversary dur- ing a dinne r meeting in Francois re staurant, J-fun t- ington Bc:ich. Poolside Setting For Style Beauty Is Growin g Th in gs Mother's Club Lights Golden Club Arranges Rummage Sale Variety Giving service to community and school are students from Village View School \vho are contributing toward Huntington Beach beautification projects. Cooper- A poolside fashion sho\\' v.·ill ating in purchasing a tree ror the school grounds a re Brownies and Camp Fire attract members and guests of Girls (left to right) Pam \Varren, Kelly Walker, Laura McClellan and Rox- Candle on Anniversary the Robert F. Kennedy C Memorial Society at 11 : 15 _a_n_n_e __ a_.c_e_,_a_n.:.o.:...:.M.:.r_s.:. . ..:G_eo_.:.rg~e::....::K.:.'.:.0::.P::.P..:i.:.s_C;:•::m2p..:F..:i::.'.:.e..:g::u::a::.'.::di::' '::."::.· -------- a.m. Thursday, June 26. Members modeling fashions from La Scarpa, Seal Beach, will stroll the deck of the Hun. lington Harbour Beach Club for the second annual benefit sponsored by the group. Combining their firs! birlh· da y celebration with the in· stallation of new officers were members of the Orange Coa ~t Mothers of Twins Clu b. Heading the active grouo r·f 40 members v.•ill be ~11·!i. Charles t.farv in of Fount ai:1 Valley, president . Newport Scene For Business Ex:ecuti\'e board members of the Califomia Federation of Women's Clubs. J u ni or ~tembership will make the Newporter Inn their head· quarters June 26-28 for their annua l sum mer boa rd meeting. Hosting the e\'ent \l'ill be members of Los Cerritos Dist rict and thei r president, ~frs. Stephen Pustay. Under consideration will be projects for chairmen, plans for area meetings and gene ral organiz.ation of the new ad· mi nistration . Boredom Beat By Brisk Pace Do you have time on your hands -are you bored - are you ncv.· ir'I the area? If a "yes" ansv.·ers any or these questions. the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital in· \'ites you to attend one of their monlhly membe rship meetings to learn about the volunteer opportunities avail· able. The ne1t meeting will take place at 10 a.m. on Thursday, June 26, in the hospital 's Conference Center. ]f you are unable to attend at this time, they are scheduled monthly on the fou rth Thursday. For additional informalion call ~trs. Robert L'nger, 548· 8765. LEGAL NOTICE Other officers, all from Hun· tington Beach. installed by Mrs. Gene Mondon. \Vestsillc ~1others of Twins, L n s Angeles, in cluded the ~1mc>~;. Ri chard Clifton and J;il'I( Taylor, vice presidents: Fr:•nk Haroldson , recnrding secretary; Charles Saunders, co rr e spending secretarv; Richa rd Klo sterman, treasurer, and Don a Id Stewart, parliamentarian. Mrs. Clift-On recently was elected treasurer for the Southern California Mothers of Twins Clubs during a state convention in San Diego. Also attending t h e in· stallation dinner in Francois restaurant were members'. husbands. Golden llarbor Club ""·i!l of· fer a wide collection of items al a ruminage sale scheduled for 'l'hursday, Friday and Saturday, June 26 to 28. Dishes, kitchen utensils and other household accessories will be available along v.·ith jewelry, toys and clothing. For late shoppers, the sale at 867 \V. 19th St. in Costa l\1esa \\'ill be open until 8 p.m. June 26. The doors will open al 9:30 a.m. all three da ys and close at 5:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. Gilbert Seal. gene r a I chairman, will be assisted by other members in arranging the event. Hig hlighting other club ac· tivities will be a party at 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 26, in Newport Beach i\1 a s o n i c Temple. Guests of Golden Harbor \Vhite Shrine o f Jerusalem \\'Ill be the diamond jubilee association of Southern California shrines. Mr. and 11rs. Alwyn Lane will replace 1'ir. and Mrs. Jack Chapman as watchman of shepherds and worthy high priestess. 1'1rs. b'I i 1 d r e d Estep chairman o( the evening, 1\i ll be assisted by l\lrs. Freda Barnes. Horoscope Reservations for the lun· eheon show may be made by calling ~trs. Fred Voss. Foun· tain Valle y, or J\Irs. Ronald Tepper , Huntington Beach. Leo: Be Self-reliant The society, a communi ty servlce~rlented organiiation. now is co-sponsoring an arts and crafts class in the Colonia Juarez, Fountain Valley. 'Ille next meeting will take place in July when new offi. cers will be elected and goals re.-d>e coming year estab-- Usbed. WEDNESDAY 'ucnllon. Get fresh poinl or JUNE 25 l'iew. Be independent without By SYDNEY OrttARR displaying arrogance. Avoid or.e \vho v.•ants to tie you up in ARIES (March 21-April 19): contract. \'\ait and see. Financial pressure evident. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 - Forces are scattered. Don't Dec. 21 ): Guard health. Avoid say yes to something you can-excess. Kee p reso lutions con. not immediately a ff o rd . cerning diet. Success o r Trying to ple&lle others can be failure today depends upon carried too far. · you. Be recepUve, willing to TAURUS (April 20 -May learn. 20): Lie low. Do more listen· CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jan. i.ng than talking. What i.ppears 19): Good lunar aspect today Comml.ttee lo be a burden is mte<l-il you coincides wilb you< abillly lo greater confidence in your opi- nions. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Conflict may e I 11 t bet ween duty and home. Concentrate on basic tasks. The large problenu will take care of themselves. Push ahead. Those in authority are <lR your side. PISCF.'1 (Feb.19-Ma!'Ch 20)' Your mind may be on faraway places. But don't permit this to degenerate into me re daydreaming. Take care wtth what you read and write. Be aware of subtle nuances. The club was founded by Mrs. Stewart, Mrs. Marvin and Mrs. Klosterman to pro- vide mothers of multiples an opportunity to discuss mutual problems, c on d u c t philan· thropic projects, e1change twins' clothing and equipment and provide a social ouUet. Plans on the Menu For Ebell Luncheon are patient. Do detail work. be versatile. Your mnuence Get min"or tasks completed. spreads . People display Selects ~;~e big projects fo< ano<her1-'----'---,--'---c---------- Varicd plans will be on the ~1cKinnon, state president of GEMINI (May 21 .June 20): menu when the Junior Ebel\ California Federation of Change, variety are em· Club of Newport Be a ch Women's Clubs and Mrs. A w • phasized. Much of what occurs gathers for a lunche on Henry Koehler , state cor· Inner contains element of surprise. meeting on niursday, June 26. responding secretary. Plans are changed. Some Tops A. 'd-Members will meet two ~!rs. Jack Grundhofer will Deborah Babcock, valcdic-around you appear morose. I S I I st l lh 'I take cha<ge of the luncheon todan of 11·eslm1'nster Hi'gh CANCER (June 2l.July 22): spec a gue s a e 1• csa Pursue creative endeavors. We• ht Verde home of Mrs. Harlo\v and join Mrs. Frank l!ughcs in School, was a\\'arded a $200 Relations with opposite aei I g Y Ri chardson when the gather· organizing a white elephant 1 c h o l a r s h i p by the are intensified. Emotions run sale, v.•ith proceeds to aid high l • I if health committee projecU. careless with what you say. Problems ing convenes at 10 a.m. Weatmlnster Woman's Club. : overs quarre occurs l\1rs. \Varren Fix w i 11 How to ~1ake Something Out Comprising lhe scholarship Know this and a c t ac· A new TOPS Club has fonn· preside and present Mrs. Dan of Nothing will be the theme committee were Mrs. Emory cordingly. H AW A 11 AN S H 0 P S ed in Fountain Valley, and of the program presented by Clifton, chairman, Mrs. David LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): membership is open to all the Mmes. Richardson and Ames and ~1rs. R. E. Pace. \Vhat appears to be 8 definite ~~ Fashion Island -Newport Center women in the area who are in· Moms Discuss Edward WhitehouR, v.•ays and Other items discussed dur· commitment is subject to ·~·~.l~'. • Open Sunday 1.5 p.m. terested in losing v.'eight. means chainnan and co-Ing the general membership revision. Ha ve allernative ~l·" Lettuce·B·TOPS will meet at d chainnan. Their eyes v.·ill be meeting included a new n1elhods at hand. Don't be '1 :30 p.m. each Tuesday j n Baby Fee ing turned toward plans for a budget for the coming year, trapped by apparent traditloa.1;:=====~~~~~~~~~===== Fou ntain Valley Elementary repeat fall boutiq ue. programs and ways and Key is to be self-f'eliant. SchOt>I, 17911 Bushard St. The La Leche League of Mrs. James Murar, youth means projects. Mrs. Leo VIRGO (Aug. 23-Se pt. 22): New officers of the group in· Huntington Beach plans a chairman, will report on pr~ Shaw and Mrs. Ken neth Avoid unneeessary t r.:a v e I . elude the Mmes. Lyle Bolton, meeting next Thursday, June gress of the youth employment Heggstron1 were in charge or There are responsibll!Ues in president; Frank Lewis, vice 26, in the Huntington Beach service now Jn its sixth year in rcfrcshinents. immediate viclnHy. Definite president; Robert A 11 a rd, home of Mrs. Steven Eicherly. the harbor area. A float designed a nd gain indicated. But you must secretary; George Bau er ~ The discussion which will decorated by club members be available to give your beat. lreasurer, and Gene Durst, feature the art of natural and spo nsored by the city was LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): v.·eight recorder. feeding of infants is scheduled Court Stella judged th ird place winner in Finish what you !tart. Take Dr. Richard Gray will speak from 9 a.m. until noon. the Garden Grove Strawberry noth ing for granted. Not wise "·hen the club meets at 8 p·.m. Further infonnation about ?\.lembers of Court Stella Festival. to delegate duties. You could ANNOUNCING Crispin "Cris" Torres July 15. and additional in· the leagur or advice on i\1aris 1448, Cat ho Ii c The trophy will be presented lose money. unless aware of formation regarding the ne'"' natural fce~in~ problems may Daughters of America meet to the city council by ~tiring specific duties. Strh•e to im· ,..sun group may be obtained by b~ obtained by calling Mrs. each second and fourth ~ion· prealdent Mrs. Walt.er Conners prove techniques. <E•T~rc'~~T~~u~" "!~~"'11 calling ~·lrs. Durst, 968'4703, or Robert Boulln. 827-0592 or day at 8 p.m. in SL Joachim's and Mn. Patrick Skoropada, SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ): TM un11ru l1MC1 don c.nltY' 11t 1i can. Mrs. Bolton, 544.aB76, ~1rs. David Watercott 847.ao59. parish hall, Costa Mesa. prnidenL Strained relationship ocaipies OUCT)ft9 1 bu1lnn1 II 1:100 l1ndPolnl W1y,l-----------------------·I~=========================-==::.:::.:::;:=:;::-=~'.::: c-• dtl #Mr, C•llfomlt, .,.... ttie ire.I tlllou1 firm ,,."'9 flt Ill a. J ,.,._,..,._.., •nd !twit uld tlnn 11 ~ of 111t foUawln1 "ri.on. wllow "'""' In full Ind 'ltct of rnid91la b •I foollowl: 01.,kl R. Tin . uoa l•"""°lnt W1¥. Coron1 dt! Mt r. C•lllo"'lt. 0.111<:1 Ju,... 1. !Hf. Dtvld It, Tiet Sitt. flt C1lllornl•. Ort"M (O\ml¥' Oii J11nr 1. Ifft, bf'!cr~ ... ~. e tl•'•'Y P'utllTc Jn 1nd '"' 1e ld ST•I~. P•,,~· •Ii> •-•red 01vld II. Tiet kno"n lG ,,.., le bt "'' Pt•.on WllOH ntme 11 tub1trllHO foo l!'lr within lnttrvm•nl 1...i •c-nowled1· H IHI e>"'l:Uled ttle 11mt. !OFFICIAL SE.I.LI M1•y II. ~en,., No!•,. Publlc·Ct ll!ornlt P•Tntli>tl Oiiier In o .. n1e Countv Mv Comml11lcn Ewpirn Nov. 71. 11'1 l'ullll1~t<:I 011nge Cot>! Dt l!V Pllet. J....,. J, 10. u, ,., 116' 1011· .. LEGAL NCYJ'lCE in CORONA DEL MAR Toke the first big step "°""'°1'ds losing weight ond kMping ii olf Jot good. Come kl the one ond en, Weight 1wotchen•.Monv· lhoosonds af people throughout the United Stotes ond in other ports ol the W'Q(ld succes,lully lollow our sensible w&ight control proorom. No polls. No storvot10'I diets. You ea1 lhree hearty rreofs a day ond then sc-me, ond you lo'e we iv hr. 0011'1 m.ss this choiice. r-?·•"<"o(WI JJ.00 \', •~Pr rlut• 12.00 IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH DEE'S BEAUTY Sb.LON 703 E. BALBO A -BALBOA ON THE PENINSULA 673-sno SPECIALISTS IN HAIR PIECES • . ...-.. .. . .-. -. • \ .. Costa Mesa .Today's Final ' . . N.Y. Stoeks VOL -62, NG. 150, 2 SECTIONS, 24 PAGES • • • • CdM'S .DEBBIE SHANNON, IS, BECOMES GOLD MEDAL Dana Point's Mary Zavala, 25, Applies Makeup DAILY P'ILOT P'twttls ltJ Ltt "''"' FINISHED PRODUCT SPOTLIGHTED ON PAGEANT STAGE In Living Color, A Replic• of Olympic Gold Pageant P review Laguna's Living Art Unveiled By RICHARD P. NALL Ot .... Diiiy' ..... , ll•rf '11le wink of flash bulbs and the purr of lime exposures Monday nighl heralded the 34th coniing of Laguna's Urst lady - lhe Pageant of the Masters. Anns akimbo with photograph l c paraphernalia, the working pre 1 s clustered close to the source of the magic in \\'oodsy Irvine Bowl. Their light meters measured the i°" t.cnsity of illusions, art from the ages recreated in life size. For the publi c, the six weeks of "living pictures" begin July 11 and end Aug. 24. Pre.view night is July 10 when the fully- programmed first perfonnance raises its curtains on 26 subjects. Pageant Producer J?on ~il.li~.90n ~·londay night unveiled six of his illusions to the eye of the camera. They range not only through time bu t this year ~ven take on s~ce. As America's astronauts land on thfl moon tn July. the Pageant will have ib counterpart, "11le Longest Step" painted by Norman Rockwell. One of the astronauta: depicted, John Young, recently made space history ip the close lunar orbit. The painliJ11 was technically difficult lo create becauSe of Its tremendous amount or detail, e:auges, Instrumentation, tubes and wiring. It depicts two astronauts &uiting up. Given body by an orchestra lOd the narraUon of llap Graham also draws stren&th from Its programming as 1oca· Hor.II are shtfted rrom the main stage to the 50 foot upper stage to the woodsy hillside. One of the works presented by Williamso~ was part of a cl'eation show· ing both the Pink Period and the Blue Period in the artistic life of Pablo Picasso. "1be Dispossessed" will be shown be· side Picasso's "The Tragedy" Crom his blue period. Another that is sure to be a crowd pleaser is the Pageant creation of "The Rocket Thrower" a work that stood 4rt- £eel high at the New York World's Fair of 1984-65. In a difficult pose, Robert Mock of ~fanhattan be.ach is stopped in motion as he bunches his muscles lo hurl the missile likyward. "Children By The Sea•· shows the warm colors and light of American im· pressionlst Edward Henry Potthast in a typical American beach scene. Frederic Remington's "The Smoke Signal" 11.'lbarp in detail aad color con- trasts, a 90Cne of American Indiai)s. One of the mOlt 1 vivid conlruta· u°" veiled by WllJlamson was the old and the new Olympic Awards) lt Is two aubjects. one a mod~m Gold Medal Ull:e the one _, by Logunan BUI T-y In the 11111 decathlon In Mexico City. The other award la a decoraU•e vase of the type given winners of the original games held every (our ye~ at the plain of Olympia in Elis, Greece. The 26 subjeclS in this yca r'1 Pageant will be about 80 percent new wllh l.hree favorites from last year fepe:ited and. of course, the traditional closina repeat, da Vinci's "Lan Supper." ORANGE COUNTY, CALIFORNIA TUESDAY, JUNE 2~. "1969 TEN CENTS Besieged Camp Relieved More Troops Needed as Reds Renew Barrage SA1GON (UPJ) -U.S. military spokesmen reported t o d a y a convoy of 2,000 reinforcements \vlth tons of am- munition had battled through encircling Communist forces to try to lilt the siege of Ben Het where the Green Beret and Sout h Vietnamese defenders fought off four ground assault.s and killed 153 at· tackers. But any relief to Ben Het, a U.S. Special Forces camp in the central highlands, was only temporary. North Movie House Given X Rating Bv Merchants • Based on a random opinion poll olfcred before the Cost.a Mesa Planning Com· mission Monday, downtown businessmen give a proposed SOO·seal w a I k • i n moviehouse an X rating. Under a zone exceplion permit ap- plication by the f\.1orco Investment Com· pany, Los Angeles, the Cherie Cinema at 1885 liarbor Blvd., would have no on-site parking at all. Existing facilities in Ule already tralfic- choked downtown district would ap· patently be expected to sufrice for night- ly moviegoers' use, but not if the pro-- perty owners have anything to say. They had plenty of walk-on lines Mo°" day. "The idea of a theater without parking is so inconceivable it doesn't even war- rant comment," declared A. Vincent Jorge115on, 1533 AnUgua Way, Newport Beach, owner of an adjacent shopping tenter. TIJt!.clty planning staff had suqtMd labflng of the matter until a confete~ \vith the investors July 7 al a study session and official consideration at a Ju· ly 14 regular meeting. This was done after a parade or op- ponents had their chance to speak on th e matter, since no one representing the developers showed up due to the an· licipated postponement. Downtown area property owner C. Ken- yon Wells reminded planners that he had to buy land for off-site parking before he could even obtain a building permit fo r his project. He said It would be inconceivable for them to allow such a lack of parking for the theater operation, citing other new Orange County moviehouse developments which offer vast Jots. "We can't imagine any business com· ing in without providing parking." added jeweler J. C. •lumphries, with property on Newport Boulevard and nearby Center Street Costa Mesa Tomorrow Inc ., spokesman Tom Nelson said his group is also totally opposed to the request by the in vestment company. although city officials have also received two letters favoring it. Comm issioner Don •lout said it seem.~ a waste of time to hold the matter ove r if the theater chain can't come up with an offer of adequate parking space for cus.omers. "But if they can't," explained Planning Director William L. Dunn, "they're riding a dead horse already." Commissioners then voled the delay to allow the proposed developers to have their say, indicating the theater project will probably be a hopeless request \v ithout parking facilities. Questioned about what type of en- tertainment might be offered at the pro. posed theater, Dunn said the applicants listed ordinary cinema fare shown at most moviehouscs. ''Of course that offers rather a wide lalitude," he quickly added . Bungli11g Burglar Tries, Tries Again But Fails . A bungling burglar huffed and puffed and finally blew it tarly today, setling off an alann which brought police to the scene of his fourth attempted entry at a Costa Mesa shopping canler. Patrolman Al Muir rolled up to lhe Vic· lnrta Mes& Center, 11~ Victorta SL. about 3 a.m.. but found nothifll taken from any of the suites. Attempted entry was made at OWl I.I· quora; the Olden TlmCs tavern : llelmul's H1tirslyling, and the Victorta ~faa Barber Shop. Offlcor Muir said pry marks on th e doors of the shops and stores indicated the would·be burglar tried live djff~t tools but none worked. l .. Vietnamese gunners In the l'iurroundlng hills hit the camp Monday with 199 round s of artiUery and mortar fire -the heaviest of the 48-day siege. Communist gunfire south of Ben Het sho t dt'wn a U.S. Air Force Cl30 Hercules transport, killing the six men aboard, and then shot down an Army UHl rescue helicopter at the scene, wounding three men aboard. The U.S. Command also reported \\l.'O • other aircraft ,lost In ., stepped up fighting. . While Viet Cong units carried out a new terrorist campaign in the Mekong Delta far to the south of Saigon, military spokesmen reported a new 4,000..ma.n Ameri.:an offensive in the Khe Sanh area -Operation Utah Flat. which began June 12 and has killed 161 communists at a loss of 28 Americans killed and 80 wounded. .• U.S. MaMnes involved in the operation Sti~king Ne~k O nt Will Glue Hold Guilloti1ie? LONDON (UPI) -Michael Booty slak· ed his life today on his company's new glue. Booty, 27, will place his head in a gcillotine in the chamber of .horrors at M.adame Tussaud's Waxworks tonight. The guillotine has been altered so that its razor·sharp blade is suspended by a rope which has been cut and rejoined by the new glue . U the glue holds lhe blade should end its deadly plunge just above Booty's neck. If it does not hold, a spokesman for ~Iadame Tussaud·s said the blade will go through Booty's neck "like a butcher's knife going through a piece of steak." The household glue is called "Power Pack" and its manufacturers, Borden Chemicals Ltd., claim it Is the "strongest glue In the. world." "Our engineers say it is 99.9 percent certain the git.le will hold," Booty said bravely. "Believe me, If I wasn't con· fidenl, I wouldn't be doing it." Booty's w If e Susanne, 26, said she prefers not to watch and will remain home wlth their 7-month-old daughter. His firm said they have Insured his life for 100,000 pounds ($.240,000 ). Mesa, Newport in Conflict Agai11 on A1mex Requests . ' Ju:1t one wee~ 8.fter announcement o( a tentative boundary agreement, Cosla ~1esa and .Newport Beach officials are about to go before county authoritie.'! again wllh Ironically conflicting an· nexation requests. The Local Agency Formation Com· mission (LAFC) will listen to arguments in behalf of three annexation plans at its 2 p.m. meeting Wednesday in Santa Ana. Talks between councilmanlc boundary committees from Newport Beach and Costa Mesa -advised b}' LAFC e:it· eculive officer Richard Turner -seem· ingly hammered out mutual agreement, but it was rejected June 16 by Newport city offi cials. Now, on the eve of 'a decision, th e LAFC is advised by Turner to approve the Costa Mesa Back Bay .i\nncxation No. I , and either disapprove, o. ask Newport Beach to withdraw and change. its O\vn. Basically, the conflict centers on Turner's suggestion that Tustin Avenue -the traditional boundary line between Newport Beach and Costa Mesa -re- main so. Leaders of bolh cities agreed to this in theory at their respective June 18 city couneil meetings, but Newport Beach leade rs then voted to continue their own annexation attempts. The confticling annexation proposals .09 of Stude11t -That's Status Of Scl1ool Budget Newport-Mesa school trustees tonight will decide whether to add 9/looths of a student per teacher. That is the point budget deliberatons are now down to. \Vhat sounds like the height of ridiculousness is the result of a budget practice called staffing ratios. Here is how it wor~s: Each schoo l h; allotted staff -regular leachers. spcciallsts, pr I n c I P. a I, secretaries, parent or college student assistants -according to the number of pupils attending the 11chool. In the case of high schools, the board is now considering increasing the staffing ratio from one full-time perso.n per 19.16 students to one per 19.25 students. Of course there are no 9/JOO!hs students ; numbers are rounded off. But there are one-half '!tall persons such as a parllinfe secretary -even one-third persons like music teac'hera who dlvkle time between three schools. ·rhe arrangement gives schools flex· ibility to work out their own program on the premise that student needs are dlf· ferent in ditlerent parts of the school dl!lrict. " Also propo.'led tonight la an Increase In the lnternlediate school staffing ratio from one to 21 upward to one to 21 v, students. That plus a cent and a half t.ex increase over the previously conttmplated tax hite would about offeet the proposed budget dericit of $104,000. (aced .with the problem o! overlapping are the Costa Mesa Bick Bay No. 1, a ·40. acre parcel between Tustin and Santa Ana avenues, north of La Canada Way and north and south of Mesa Drive, which bisects It. Newport Beach's La Canada annex, 23, acres west of Tustin Avenue between Orchard Drive on the north and 660 feet soulh of University Drive overlaps tho Costa Mesa proposal on its eastern half. The th1rd annexation proposal is Newport Beach's West Santa Ana Heights bid, an 89-acre seclion between Palisades Road on the north and Orchard and Mesa drives on lhe south, Santa Ana Avenue on the west and a point west of Acacia Street on the east. This was originally 116 acres. but pre>- lestlng. residents led Newport Beach of· ficials lo shave off 27 acres on the eastern half of the annexation package. Turner's communications to Costa Mesa and Newport Beach c.fricials thl3 week agree that Tustin Avenue is the most logical geographic boundary line between the Harbor Area cities. Turner explains this thoroughfare has been used as the annexation boundary by both cities 10 times, three by Newport Beach land nibbles and seven dating back to 1955 on the Co.sta Mesa side. Suggested solution to the overlap ping problem ia withdrawal by Newport Beac·h of its \Vest Santa Ana Heights annexation request and trimming boundaries of the other to only Tustin Avenue and eastward. The Pegasus •lomeowners' Association backs the additional wesl"erly annexation move by Newport Beach, while opponents organized against il include lhe Santa Ana Height~ Voters Association. Last time Newport Beac h and Costa Mesa leaders struggled over annexation bids in the same general area. the con· (Set ANNEXATION, Pase %) Hospital Work To Start Soon Construction of a 112·bed convalescent hOlipltal in the city'11 devel oping medical district Is expected to begin within two weeks, the Cos ta Mesa Planning Com· mission learned Monday. The status of • the facility i t 2750 Newport Blvd .. was discussed when com· missioners routinely approved re·issue of a conditional use permit expiring this month. They approved transfer of permit ownership for the convalescent hospital at the same thne It WIS renewed, since the original applicants, Mrs. Ruth Lacy, and Stabler & Associates, have aold out. ~1orrl! and Lillian Wallack or Palm Springs, arc to be the new owners of the convalescent center near COstl Mesa Mf!:morlal Hospital and the purchaser hopes to get 1tarted immediately, ac· cording to realtor Roy McCardlt. A bulldlng permit for the clinic was i5.~ued May 29 a_nd a~roval ha• also been r~elved from the State Depertment of Public Health and the State Fire Marshll, city aide& noted. I one mtle souLh of Khe Sanh added to the: loll early today by setUng up an ambush trap outside their base perimeters. A spokesman said a platoon of Marines opened fire on Communists they saw sneaking toward the base, alerting their colleagues inside. The h:athernecks then retreated back inside the perimeter to add their firepower to the battle. 'nte Communists killed three Americana and wounded 13 but lost 44 dead in the attack which {ailed to breach the detenses. Pro Gridder Makes Gain On Apartments CincinnaU Bengals professional gridder Phil Spiller ran into little real i°" terference Monday while carrying the ball for his planned BG-unit luxury apart- ment complex in Costa Mesa. The Costa f\.1esa Planning Commission recommended approval for the three- story development at 2311 to 2323 Elden Ave., complimenting the Newport Beach athlete on Its design. Planning Director William L. DuM said the project will be the first in Costa Mesa to feature parking In the three-story building, plus a third-level tennis court and recreational facilities. Three owners of nearby property were skeptical of the project, but their worries over a four-foot wall being too low to screen vision were dispelled because the wall will be atop a two-root base. One other owner of rental units in the area criticized the density in ft...2 duplex and C.2 commercial uines, but was told SpJJJer could build 32 units on the four separite lotis without any special penniL The.. fonner Orange Coa$l CoUege foot· ball star 5ald his Spiller Investment Co. project features several novelties unseen in this area. Rolling mounded property within the Ci!ntral greens complex wiU aJJow tenants to walk up to all three floors without needing stairs, while elevators would be unnecessary too, he said. Spiller 'xplained the primary need for ~levators has always been to get new tenants' furniture and belongings to the upper noors but a delivery ramp wiU eliminate this problem. According to city figures, the 50 one- bcdroom and 30 two-bedroom units. plus related development will occupy 22 per• cenl of the ,l~nd be tween Newpor.t Boulevard, Elden Avenue and 23rd and Wilston Streets. Planning Department experb also noted the surrounding area has been gradually deteriorating with lime and the Spiller project should prove to be 1 catalyst to reverse the trend. Spiller is a linebacker for the Cin· cinnali Bengals and was schooled in the (See APARTMENTS, Page%) LUCKY READERS SEE SHOW FREE Everyone loves to see a good fireworks sho\V on the Fourth of July, but not everyone ge ts to aee one for free. Some DAU. Y PILOT readers are going to luck out this week and get free passes to the July 4th show at Anaheim Stadium. 1'here is no obligation on your part. The lucky readers will find their names scattered throughout the classified sec· lion this week. Better h§'a a.look right now. Oraage Weather .The sun may pbke Ills sleepy head through the cloud s for a bit longer on Wednesday as the Or· ange Coast cnpoys temperalurC3 in the lower ?O's. INSIDE TODA l' Sen. Jolin Sc11mitz' sez clasr control legislation, '"hich lets pore1t11 decide if their young- sters wiU take l1te course. hat passtd cruJcial hurdlt. Sea Stor11 Paoe 3. C•M""111t ' _,.,. " ci.uui.• 11-tJ Mtwl•1 ' c""lc' " Mf llll '""' " ·-' H.itlf!M ..... •• DH• ,,._.. " Or-.. C:..lllJ • £•11tflat ..... • S•c:ltl ~ 1>-14 ll11titrt•-t ' ,_ 1 .. ,, ll'l-• 1•11 1'9Ct! Mtft:llft , .. ,, ltt1 om.n " Ttltvl1111! " Htrfl(tH " -•n I "'"" .... ..,. " W••ttw ....... • OllM Wlllt. " Mt;,,._ w.... -.. ...._, " ... , . c ZO Oppoae Pia• I Triangle Owners Stop ·cul-de-Sac Proper\y owntra In the 10<1lled ~ Triangle 1re1 ol Costa Me11 livid • landholders' dream Monday nlcht when the p-lng conunlAslon simply dee)l4i<· ed 10mtlhln1 they didn't like. A lf'OUP of about 20 peraona tw-ned out to enmJ.nt • .peelftc layout of streets needtd for acceu to 1n arta bounded by Patdarlno Avenue, Bl.ktr Street, the future Corona de1 Mar Frttway and Bristol Street. The ctty Pla.nn!nr Department had Ul<id tlle Englnwlng Departmeet !or • Front P .. e I ANNEXATION .• flict ,. .. just IOllth of Palludes Road. Both peUtlons were denied by the LAFC on April 10, lNI, at which time a one-year moratorium on any more auch bids WIS impo1ed and the clUea Ufled to name emlllariel to work out thtlr future boundaries together. Cotta Mesa'• Back Bay Anne11Uon No. t was flied this put April 10 ind claims more than 6S percent of property owners in the affected area back the proposed merger. Involved art 237 ruidtnta and 117 registered voters. The Santa Anl He.i&hll Voters Auocia· lion opposing Newport Beach annexaUon of their ccunty territory includes more tban 40 parcels of land. The spoU. of battle at stake in northward anne1aUon moves by each city lie In th& 23kcre I.rvtne lndUJtrial Cmlplei: north of P1Usadee Road a.nd west at the Orange County Airport. llolll ctlles lr1etf to block ueb other of! by ...... 11on when the prime prope1 ty w11 owned by the McDonnell-Douglu Corp., but tt reverted blctt to the Irvine Company under tuma of 1 Ales agree- ment contract. COltl Men baa alnct armu:ed about 40 more acres on the wt side of Newport Boulevard 1od south of P1llaade1 Road, an !Ahaped chunk rr... the Santo Ana Country Club porlttng loL Oii the IOUth to Santi Ana A venue on tbe east. Newport Btaeh did not oppose this Cotta Meaa. move. Copter .Girls Visit Newport Two girl reperten who atv• tnlflc nporU ln>m • hellCO!>llr ...,. ...... ol the Aeronutrorllc Toutmasttr Club Wednesday in the Villa Marina at . Newport lleaeb. · D1tm O'Day and Eve O'Day ride a helicopter over the Los Angeles freeways and &Ive on the zpot traffic reports OYer KABC Radlo. New zlate of ofOcer1 for the year is Jim Chronister, pmldent; Tom Wholley, educational vice prttldent; Don FUe, •d· mlnlllrative vice· president; Dick: Mu· well. secretary: Dick Sproul, treasurer; and Joe Czyz, sergeant or anns. Excursion Set To Disneyland An excursion to Oisntyland ha& bttn planned by the Ne\Vl>Ort Beach Puka, Beaches ind Recrtatlon Department for July 2. The cost ol the trip ls: Children (a-11~ $3 ; Juniors (12-17) $4; 111d Adults $4.25. The price includes admission and 1 ten. ride Ucket book. Buses will leave Mari.nera Park, Newport Harbor Community Youth ~nter, Eastblulf Park and the 38th St. Park and return around 4 p.m. Rt&istraUon for the trip can be made with l'tC'l'Utlon leaders at I o c a l playgrounds. The registration deadline ts June 30. ( O~llY 1'110! ~ cout ..,,._ CIOWWfl l•Mrf N. W"4 ---J•ck I. Cttfrt vi.,,. ................ ----,,.._, A. M.r,lil.e _ ...... .._ __ 1)0 w.,t 1-r lt, .. 1 M1iltlf "'4ret11 P.O. h• 1160, tJ621 --........... ,2!1,,,,. .............. ~ llMO>t 1211 ,....1 ·-Hus 147 .... 1 ......... l:'!l" ..................... .. ., .·~ :..:~ "':" ci... ..:: ............................. """""911 .................. ..,.., ......... . ............... °""""' a.I ......... ~....,,.,...._ .. 1111 ... ..... IM.. """"'1 --. ... -_, ..,~o...--- f&I ;t tTI4t ...... Pt . 0 C t.WsaJ'I U u.1111 ==-::4=-~~ __..,. .......... "="'*• ,,_ .. 4# 2 I ' . _... --*='·-· ...... ' ,. .... ...._. .... ... c-..j~·t=:•"••"' ..... -~--~, ~ 7 ••• -_.... • atudy Of the arta ln ttrms ol future street service, but property owners weren't loo pleased wilb the offering. Basically, the plan called for a cul-de- sac thoroua:hfare cutting the rectangular parctl nortb-to-soulb down the middle, with eatt-west slreets approximately quartering the rest. Acting as spokesman for the party, Walter Shellenbarger of 789 Paularino Ave. reminded commissioners lhst volun· tary right-of.way dedication would be re- quired. One stubborn holdout could prevent the enUre project, he noted, at which Com· mh:lion Viet Chairman Charles A. Beck nodded. Without mentioning names, he said that IOl'De property owners have been thwarted by the city in developing pr~ jects ptndlng compleUon of a major arta. WKl uae study. "You all know bow I feel about tht lack of results of the study," commented Ed Mlltenburg of 773 Paularlno Ave., recently denied permission to develop 1 major apartment complex. "1 don't think the area will be preserv· ed by splitting It up into small Iota," he added. PlaMine Director William Dunn in· terrupted to point out that the apeciUc pl111 for streeta in the area was drawn up as a public service, not something to be rammed down unwilling throats. Speakers hinted they wouldn't object to a street plan shovr>ing a thoroughfare down one edge Ol the area, leaving it a solid piece of ground, not carved through the midd1e. Commissioner Don Hout observed thst oppoliUon to the Enaineering Depart- ment concept seemed uniform among landowners who were present. "I bave found throueh the years," coo.ntered Commissioner H.J. "Jimmie" Wood, "that people who are In fli.vor of something don't always show up." "ll they don't want It, let's throw it in the wastebasket until they come in and ask for a street," he continued, "they'll have to open up that property to develop it." Commissioner Hout then moved for denial and the measure passed 3 to 0. Commission Channan Nate Reade was absent and Commissioner Jack Hammett abs~ed, since be works in the affected area. A rtlated specific plan for exten!llon of Denver Drive aouth ot: Paularino Avenue and wt ol Babb Stree~ keeping cul-d .. ate ends on the thorougbf.are wa1 a~ proved without objection. Mesa f.ofC Picks Past-Present Theme for Booth Baalcally following tbe 19159 Orange County Fair and Exposition theme of contrasting present area development aaalnst lhe put, lhe Costa. Atesa Chamber of Commerce has plcktd its own booth display idea. "Yesterday Meets Tomorrow," is the title announced today by ~mmltlee chairman Ken Fowler, with photo slides planned to show Costa Mesa industry and business then and now. Chlnling projectlons will show the in· dividual slides on a rotation balil during the July 15 to 20 event at the Orange County Fairgrounds in Costa Mesa. The Womtn's Division of the Chamber of Commerce Js In Charge of the business and industrial booth and will accept volunteer help to staff the display area. The format Includes one slide to show 1 merchant the way he started and another indicating progress and expansion to dale in the booming Harbor Area. Baseball Teams Asked to Sl1un Namath's Bar CINCINNATI (AP) -National Learue President Warrtn C. Giles said Tuesday he has asked that all leaiue players be notified it would "not be in the best in· terests of baseball" if they patronize Joe NamaUl's Bachelor III bar in New York . He said, however, that "no penalty for doing so was iod.icsted'' in the com· munication to the various clubs. Namath, assertedly retlffil quarterback for the New York Jets of the American Football League, has been under lire for his connection with the tavern, Curious Girls Get Peek at Jail Thret pre-t«n girls \\'ho w1nted 1 loot at the Inside of 1 Costa. Mesa achoot nurse's office Col It P.fonday. along with 1 peek at the interior of the local paUce department. The youngsters, one I l Ind the other 12, were caught at Everttt Rea School, 2051 Pomona Ave.J..~nd turned over to Patrohmn Hal ·Holbrook I o r In· vesllaallon. Nothing was taken and the ofrlce h.111d betn left unlocked, so they were released ·to thtlr parents pendlnR juvenile court action against them [or Ule(1l entry. I • • Ul"I T,...,.,. '30' FOR COLUMNIST W11tbrook Pealer 0111 Reagan Signs Antidrunken Driver Bill SACRAMENTO (UPI) -Gov. Ronald Reagan today signed an antidrunken driver bill that presumes a motori5l in· toxicated i£ one-thousandth of his blood is alcohol. Reagan signed the measure, a key part or his legislative program for two years, at a special ceremony in his office. "And, now I'm delighted to do this,'' the Republican governor said as he sign· cd the bill. "It was a long and hard fight but we won." Reagan, nanked by legislative managers of the bill, Assemblyman W, Craig Biddle <R·Rlverside), and Sen. Gordon Cologne (R-Indio), said the new law will "go a long way toward com· batting the problem drinker who insists on el'ldangering the safety ol the rest of our citizens." The law makes a blood alcohol reading of .10 percent ground for presuming that a motorist is too tipsy to drive legally. Drunken Driving Suspect Caught, Jailed in Mesa A Fountain Valley car .salesman was jailed early today aftt'r two policemen alleJedly' chased the suspect down and found him anned, after he allegedly drove by a doughnut shop where they were !lopped. Gary R. Jewett, 25, of 16676 Markham St., was booked into Cos:ta Mesa City Jail on suspicion of drunken driving and car· rying a concealed weapon. Newport Beach Police Sgt. Don Burdsall and Reserve Officer Robert ~ncan said ,they finally stopped Jewett 1n the l~ block of Newport Bouleva rd about 3 a.m. and called Costa Mesa police for aid. They said lhe suspect was driving south in northbound lanes of the divided boulevard, but they headed him off by us- ing lhe old Newport Boulevard frontage road. Palrolman Duncan told Costa Mesa police he found a loaded .22 caliber automatic on the seat of Jewett's Car whJ!e the motorist was beifli ques- tioned. Body in Canyon ldentif ied by Girl's Stepf atl1er CLAREMONT (UPJ) -A nude body found in a canyon on a fire road was identified today as that of 13,year-old Virginia Smith. Identification was mt1de by the girl's stepfather, Harry Neumann. He said she left horne Monday lo visit a friend 1od failed to return.: The body, beaten and stabbed, w•s found Monday night in an area popular ~·Ith motorcyclists. Sheriff's homicide detectives said the girl had been stabbed in the back and beaten on the head and there were numerous scratches on her body. An autopsy was ordered. From Page I APARTMENTS. 11arbor Area, wllh his development and investment compainy office at 1649 Westc:llff Drive, Newport Beach. He also recently undertook operation of the reputation.spotted Elite Sauna, 2826 Newport Blvd., with the city's ble.s&lna:, turnln1 It Into a private athletic club. The plannlfli director noted Mond•Y thal Splller ls not the only proreaslonal football playtr Investing In the future or Costa Mt111 and the entire Harbor Area. Chlca10 Bears quarterba:c\o.. Rudy Dukich Is also Involved in local land development. Spiller thanked the comml~lon for Its helpful handling of his apartmenl project Monday night, since he reports July 1 t to begln tralninJ for I.he f•IJ football bettlea. . ....... . Columnist Pegler Dies I rr:.~~~ ~~~~:e~.~~~~ed~~~.w~!r-:.!!:!. ~~~~~. Pq:ler, Pull tier Prize wlnninl columnist she was with h1m 1t his death. a column which was syndjcited by un-lt81 known for bls scathlng verbal assaults on James Westbrook'Pegler, bom on Aug. Feature Syndicate to 180 newspapers. some of the greet figures in history, died 2, 1894, followed In his father's footsteps. .Pegler reached hls peak lri the ~•rly today at the age of 74. His father, Arthur James Pegler, was a IHO's. In lt4J, he won a Pulitier' Priztt Death came at 2:30 a.m. PDT, at St, ~ws~apennan In Minneapolis and later for his campaign against labor urilOD Mary 's J1ospital where the cragl)'·brow· tn Chicago. racketeers. · • ed, fierce-eyed writer \Vas admitted about When he was 16 years old, Pegler took He "Peglerized" George Scalise, pre:sf; three weeks ago. a job as an office boy in the Chlca8o dent of the Buildin& Service Employe·s The CMUJe ol death was not annouooed bureau of the United Presa, laler UPI. IntemaUonat Union, with the ultimate but it was known that Pegler bad auf-During the Republican N1Uonal Con· result that ScaJlse was sent to prison for fered from stomach cancer ln recent vention of 1912, however1 he got a job 10 to 20 yean after conviction for forgery years. with the International News Service, and embezzlement. At one time Pegler's column appeared helping its experienced men cover the In 186 newspapers and he was reported to event. He returned to the United Press have accumulated a million dollars. He and worked in Chicago, Des Moines, New retired to his home here about five years York and Dallas. ago. In 1911, the United Press aeDl him to At the height of his career. Pegler had London as a speclal ccmspondenl, and a a gift for vituperation that many felt was year later he was accredited as a war unrivaled in modem times. He feuded correspoodent with the American Ex· lvlth some of the greats of his day and pedltlonary Force in France. Pegler had minced no words in describing them. a series of controversies wllb cemors, Presidents were often targets for his admirals, generals and others during bis \•erbal 15hots. Franklin D. Roosevelt was London asspent. After the annistlce •·titoosejaw." Harry Truman was a "tbiJl. he returned to the United States and was lipped hater." Truman countered by call· sports editor of the morning service of ing the columnist a "guttersnipe." the United Press from 1119 to ll'J5 .. In 1941 Pegler won the Pulitzer Prize He recalled once that during his Lon· for his expose of labor racketeers and don days he talked to the famed cot-- one of them ruefully commented he'd respondent Floyd Gibbons, who said he been "Peglerized." had eliminated the nllddle lnltla! "P." His critical faculty was always sharp from hls byline, because he thought it and he was alert to expose phoniness in "cluttered it up ." Pegler said Gibbons all walks of life. advised him to drop the byline he was Pegler was known as a loner and had then using o( "J. W. Pegler." Gibbons few close friends. He was married early told him that a "Pullman-car" name in his career to Julia liarman of such as "Westbrook," would be better Memphis, Tenn. She died in Rome in remembered. Pegler adopted it. 1955. In 1959 he married fear! \V. Doane. Under that byline he became famous, They were divorced in 1961. Later that first as a columnist for the New York Grand Jury Opposes Chief of Finance Plan A Senate bill which, if approved, would c1npower county supervisors of many California counties to appoint a director of finance got the thumbs down sign t0s Jay fron1 the Orange County Grand Jury. County legislators are being urged by the investigative panel to vote "no" on Senate Bill 646. They are informed by the jury that creaUon of such an office would 1um over the powers of the auditor<on· troll er, tax collector and treasurer -all elected officials -to an officer "directly responeible to the board and the county e:tecutive." Passage of the bill "would mean that Independent elected officials, cbarged with the duty of collecting, retalninl and disbursing county funds, would be replac. ed by an appointed officer who would be directly responiible to the county ad· mlnistraUon rather than to the people,'' lhe Grand Jury says. Legislators are urged to remember that "the offices of auditor-controller, tax collector and treasurer are an in· dispensable part of the system of checks and balances necessary to good govern· ment." ''It is essential," the Grand Jury claims, "that the holden of these posi· tions be independent from Ole ad· ministrallon in lhe perfonnance of their duUes." , . T'Wo· Mo-re , (;ls Conliicted • -c. In Presidio .. ftlutiny ·Ease -: - SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) ~ A military court-martial board Tuesday coovicted two soldiers of mutiny for participating in a sit-down demonstration last Oct. 14 at the Presidio Stockade. Convicted were PvU. Michael E. tifurchy, Cone<>rd, Calif., and Lawrence J. Zaino, Toledo, Ohio. They were the 23rd and 24th soldiers convicted of charges stemming from the stockade protest by 27 GI's over the fatal shooting of a fellow prisoner and allegedly substandard stockade conditions. The eight-man board deliberated one hour Tuesday after spending one hour IS minutes Monday night without reaching .i. verdict. After delivering the verdict!, the court began considering extenuating and mltlgallng factors in deciding the sen· Mesa-Newport Lions Leaders To Be Installed A new slate of Costa Mesa·Newport Harbor Lions Club leaden will be formally installed tonl1ht (Tuesday) In ceremonies at the Mesa Verde Country Club. New President Tilak Lall wi\l head tM board for the 1969-70 term, with First Vice President Dom Raciti and Second Vice President Carl Henrikson as right and left hand men . Others taking office will be Secretary Bus r~oster, Treasurer Frank Hruza, Tail T\'llster Ed ?.-1agulre , Lion Tarner Conrad !Shorty ) Schearer and BulleUn Editor Tweed Stone. Directors .arc Hank ftornsveld, Lewis Simon, Tom Rea and Henry Vaughn. Fullerton Man Killed by Truck DOWNEY <UPI) -Terry Robm De"lq:o, 21, of Fulltrton. WIS 1dlled tod•Y when he wu run over by a delivery truck which he had directed lo back up. tences. Twenty other soldiers among the original 27 protestors have been con· victed of the mutiny charge at a series of trials this year and given sentences rang- in g from nine months to 16 years in prison. Some sentences later were reduc· ed and two other soldiers were convicted of lesser charge!. The three soldiers who have not been prosecuted escaped from army detenUon and are believed to. be in Cl.nada. Oil Liability Measure Dies In Committee '. SACRAMENTO (UPI) -The oenata governmental efficiency committee today killed Assembly Democrauc leader Jean M. Unruh's bill to hold petroleum com· panies strictly liable for damaae caused by oil spills. ' The measure wa:; defeated on a split voice vote. The committee had held 1 lengthy public hearing on the bill June S and postponed actlon. Unruh, a potential candidate for governor next year, promptly uuiled Gov. Ronald Reagan for failing to asaist him in gaining committee approval. . "I have to conclude that tht governol!. ls opposed to this measure, despite what he sayi," Unruh toJo newsmen after the committee action. ..His 1 i I e n c e represents where he stands on this issue." Unruh introduced the bill shortly after the massive runaway oil seepage In the Santa Barbara Channel that washed ashore and gummed mile$ of Southern California beaches. The bill would have made the oil com· panles pay for 1ny damages reaardlw o[ what caused the lea.ks. The only e1· emption from liability would have been if a boat struck a well. Unruh said he was "very upset and disturbed" by the defeat of this measure. He said the legislature was "negligent in not acting to put this into law." Unruh said he "sensed" that the bill had run into trouble in the committee and had hoped Reagan could have IWlsted In getting it "out of this Repu,bllcaD- dominated Cilmmlttet." He said the defeat of the bill indicated· the legislature's "acquiescing to the power that the special interest k>bbyilla have .here." "[' don't think it was killed on Hs merit," he added. Albert Shults, an influential lobbyist for eight oil companies, had questioned the bill's cons.UtuUonality during the hearing. He challenged whtther the state could jn-o voke its will on oil operators drilling on the .continental shelf three miles oU tbe California coast in federal waters. Bunker Visits Thieu SAIGON (AP) -U.S. Ambaaudor Ellsworth Bunker called on President Nguyen Van Thieu Monday evenln& for lhe first time ill nearly two week•. There was specul1tion the two may have dis. cussed the poMlbllity of elections as part of a settlement of the Vietnam war. The accident occurred in the lol of the d<!partment store where Dtlago was employed. The lruck driver, Horal Klnntn, 30, Glendale, told ofUctra Dtlago told him to back up but apparently failed to get out of the way. Klnnen was not cited. Old Bridge Torra Down Delaa:o 1.lved at 1201 S. Gilbert St. ~'orty-year-<ild 381h Slreet Bridge to Newport Island has !alien vlclim to wrecking crew. Old bridge is being replaced by temporary Marcu1 Avenue span until $124,302 repla cc1nent project is completed in September. -----·--· ~-..-----------------------------------------------~--~~-~~~r Foster, .38, Gets Control Of Beach CO. William E. Foster, 381 officially took over the local office ol the ltuntington Beach Co. Monday l.IJd was introduced to community Jeadera b)' Senior Vice Presi- dent Edmund Hartaook o( San Franciaco. Foster replarei Jack Fn>ggatt, '5, who has been transferred to the Whittler of. fiCes al the Chevron Land and Develo~ ment Co. Both the Huntington Beach Co. and the Chevron Land Co. are subsidiaries of Standard Oil Co. of California. Also intrcdllCfJd was Richard J, Miescie, 44, who will take' over the duUea of Slanley J. Dont, 12, who j! being asslgntd to the San Francisco olflc<s of Chevron !And and Development Co. u vlce president in charge of planning of land developments. Foster and his wlfe Karen hav.e one child and will live at 2110 Main Sl He was graduated from the University of Washington and Calllomia State College, Long Beach and lfas been with Standard Oil Co. for 14 years. He assumes the dutJe11 or vice president and general manager and member of the board of directors o( HunUngton Beach Co., developer ol projects such as the HU11tington Seacllif golf course and coun· lry club, Huntington Center, Huntington Shores Motel and Huntington Pacific Apartments. \... Froggatt's new duties will include being vice president in charge of development oJ Standard Oil Co. properties in Southern CaJifornla. He 3nd his wife Suzanne and their three children will conUnue to live in Long Beach. _ Miescke and his wife Fay have three children, two of whom are twins. He has degrees from the University o f Washington and Stanford University and has been with the Standard Oil Co. for 20 years. DAILY 'ILOT ,...... rt Dli. s.mek., Inner Tubes Are 'In' ' Orange Coast beachgoers John. 6, SaUy, 7, and Jane Cole, 3, (Crom left) can find litUe fault with airplane tire tube family acquired for seven Cole children to play with. As anyone can plainly see, the giant tube has a number of uses. All it takes is some imaginative little people. • T'tsdlf, J,nt 24, 1'16' S • DAILY PfLOT !J Sex Class .Curb OI('d ' ' Sch1f!:_itz Le islation PW!ses Big Hurdle SACRAMENTO (UPI) The legial.ature's main bill to control aex education h&f cleared a crucial Puf<tle following a warning that school( might polot cbildrln toward a life of ''perversion, ·homosexuality, promiscuity and prostituUon." Theblll,~eady pa"ed by the Stnate, would perm.it a paren~ to withdraw his child . fl'Qln a sex education cOurse he didn\ like The ~e was approved Monday night by,tthe ' .AMembly Education Sub- committee on Instruct.ion and Tea:cber RelaUoos. The 'tnly subcommittee member who· oppoaed the bill was Assemblyman John Vasconcellos ( I)..San Jose). "All this does," he contended, "is, pro- ject our fears of se1: 4pon our children and drive another wedge between the adulb, who caU the shots, and the kids, wbQ art trying to learn. ''There's nothing kids are more curious about -a.Dd adults too, I think -than sex." ne bill moved to the full education committee. 1£ 1Uccessful there, it will be debated ·on the Assembly floor. The author, Sen. John G. Schmitz (R· TusUn), said he now feels "rather con· fident" about final passage. "Th.is was th e big he&ring," he said. "Our chances used to be somewhat less than 50-50. Now, they're somewhat more than 50-50." f Under the blll, a achoo! could not re· quire that 1 pupil attend a clasa where .. hum.ah rtproducUve organs and their fu.ncUom and ~es are dHCrlbed, n .. lu&trated or diJct.lsiied1 ti A'school would have to tnrorm a parent In writing that a sex education class was planned. 'I1le parent could notlf7 the school in wrlttng hia child was · not to at- tend. The parent also could frulpecl the instructional material. . "l think a Cal,bollc parent ought to have the same right against con- traceptive teaching as an atheist pareilt has against prayers In the classroom," said Schmitz, a Roman Catholic. "My bill calls for nothing less than what the atheists have been given by Supreme Court decisions. ti One supporter, Dr, Allen E. Priest of Sacramento, contended sex education "will lead to a generation of peot>le In- volved to a rouch greater ex!ent ln pervenlon, homosexuality, prom,lscuity and prosUtuUon." The physician said he Jong has campaigned against sex educa~ tion. · Crashes Hurt 100 NEW YORK (UPI) -Two Long Island Rall Road accidents, one a twfHrain col-· lision in Pennsylvania station Injured almost 100 persons Monday. Al( but four were treated at hospitals and released. Rabbi Ju118 Glasner, representing tho United Orthodox Rabblnil• of Los Angeles, arcued 1111 we Introduce aex education into our schools we will eiempt parents from their obligations" to teach it themselves. ••we want to prepare them (children} for maturity," he added , "but we don '' want to over prepare them." An opponent, Dr. John Tribbey, a psychiatrist and a part·time lnstructor.·at the UC Davis Medical ~1. tailed the measure ''a throwback to the puritanical approach." The subcommittee's attitude was sum· med up by Assemblyman Leroy Greene (l).Sacramento). "I'm of the opinion all children should take sex education courses," he said. "But there are a few who don't want it. And the question is, are we goln1 to over- ridet hem." Another subcommittee m e m be r, Assemblyman John L. E. COllier (ft.Los Angeles), said "I don't think we should force this (sex education) down thell' throats any more than we ghould foru a religion down their throats." The bill was opposed by represen· tatives of teachers' associations. T h e seven· member . subcorrunlttee delayed action on a resolution byi Schmitz asking schools to delay adding new ex: education classes until the legjslature can study the subject. r·····yo·u······aa:AND···1 . : : 2300 Harbor Blvd., Harbor Shopping Center, Costa Mesa • • His new duties Include being vice presi- dent in charge of engineering and opera· lions for the Hunlington Beach Co. Dorst, his wife Nancy and lheir five children, will move to San Mateo and will asSume his new dulies In planning of land developments immedia~ly. ~ i .1 : " Huntington Youth Pleads Guilty To Drug Charges ' A Huntington Beach youth has pleaded guilty to charges that he was in possession of dangerous drugs when police raided a Delaware Avenue home last April 12. Gary Lee Petty, 18, or 2516 Delaware Ave., was one of eight persons arrested by officers at what was described by police as a "swinging pot party." Police said drugs and the persons accused of using them "went flying out the windowl as we moved In." · All were booked on drugs charges. Of. ficers confiscated what they said was a •;considerable quantity" of marijuana. Superior Court Judge James F. Judge &et July 17 as the date on which he will sentence Petty after examination of a probation report. Grove Woman Dies of Injuries Mrs. Trudy McKiernan, 37, of Garden drove, died Monday at Palm Harbor Hospital of injuries received in a M a y 22 accident on Garden Grove Free1ay 1161 JOO County Traffic Death Toll 1963 JOI near Trask Avenue when her car overturned. Coroner's deputies 'said Mrs. McKieman had been partially para1yzed 5ince the accident. Court Battle Delayed In Beach Sc1wol Flap Court action on a dispute between the Huntington Beach Union High School District and a union whlch claims to represent more than 400 of it.s teachers was delayed Monday by Superior Court Judge Claude Owens. Judge Owens set July 2.1 as the new date for a hearing or, the fracas between the district and the in~ructors. He con- tinued until at least that date Ute tern- Spider Spree '¥wlin' Outbreak Brin.gs All Kinds LOS ANGELES (AP) -A man walked ln1~ plunked a spider down on Delona Da.ts' desk. Her big, gray·blue eyes got blgg¥!r and gtayer. But she didn't fiOl'eam . f!J'be critter was ln a pill bottle. He was dead. Besides, she was getting used to it. This' k1nd or thing had been going on dO'Zebs of times a day for more than: two weeks. As receptionist for the county health of. fice, the little brunette has been deluged with spiders, of all shapes, colors and sizes -dead and alive -since the begin· ning-of the South American violin spkl.er hunL She prefers them dead. It started when Mel Tho1npson. a naturalist, found one of the brown violin spiders -about the llze of a dime -in a suburban Sierra Madre park. Drop for drop • the vkllin spider's vtnom is dead'uer than a ratUesnake'•· 'Ibompson fOWld 54 more tn 1 recrta• ilO/i I building at the park. Then ttteafchers from the University of ~lhern calilomla fourKI a dozen ln 1 rilarby women's club and a churCh. The county dispatched eight tweezer... packin1 spider hunters, armed with • specimen vials and nashlights. Building by building, nook by cranny, the hunters turned up spider after spider. Grand total : IQ!. Quite a find, since South Americl!ln violin spiders -named for the light violin-shaped marking on their backs - had been seen but once before In North America. That was sis: years sgo In Cam- bridge, Mass. Meanwhile, nearly every time the mailman arrived at Delona Davl.5' desk, he brought in a batch of spiders, most of them dead, In envelopes. And'lt 11eemed every third person who walked in the door had on,e in a jar, a matcbbo1: or a pill bottle. "They're trying to help," she said. "But some of those spiders are prtUy ug- ly. We get some pretty big ones sometimes. And when they 're not dead, focget It !" Few ol the hundreds brought In were South American violin spiders. And nobQdy has rePorted being bitten. William Waldron, ~nty entymologlst, said he hopes to learn more about lhe spidera' life habits ~ and how the1 got here lrom Sooth Amerka. • l , Worried About Dog in Back Seat Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Mulbeim, of SJ HunUngtoo Ave., HunUngtoo Beach, JH'~ kloking for a "Pixie." Their "PiJ:le" is a 31ni.year-old, bow· legged dachsund, with small stature and Iona: brown hair. Pixie was inside the Mulheims' car when it wu stolen between 2 p.m. and 4 p.m .. Saturday, o(f the parking lot of .tho Builder'a Emporiun'I, Goldenwest Slred and Westmfnster Boulevard. "The dog might have jumped out of the: car ·when It was taken," says Mr. Mulhelm, who .ls more worried about Pix· le than the car. Anyone who spots littJe Plxie can phone 53&-t195. : • : i • f • • I WE'LL REMAIN CLOSED TODAY, TUESDAY, TO PREPARE FOR THIS FABULOUS MONEY SAVING EVENT! : OllLS' .... sa..so BELLS & FLAIRS ...... INFANTS' SLEEPERS • ... $4.00 -··-·· .. --... _._ .. _ .... $2.00 SNOOZT sns : • T-SHIRTS i w..i..w.ort .. Val . to $4 lh .. ltwd ?10lltltles SORRY 1ss GIRLS' DRESSES SAVE GIRLS TOPS-T-SHIRTS •TOPS • • BLOUSES • • T-SHIRTS .• ty foMon ,. .. ., l1t, UMlml 9H.tlt1er; • : • i Y• .tti SJ.10 : t t : • 111 t : 199 ! 166 1 • 111 I t No Lay·A·Ways • No Refund No Bonus Cards-No Exchange i0 ERMUDAS )88 i i IAJIKAMERICARD • MASTfll CHAR&£ • CASH Val, to $5 · f i Y oungland iEA•s 288 I l ........................................ :~;:: ........... # • " a ., . ---· - 4 DAIL V I'll.OT TlleldlJ, June 24, 1969 '' ' Cargo Plane Smashes Miami · Btiilding ''We don't know what happened." said a spokesman as employes sat in darkened offices in Salt Lake City "Make it funny," he said. "Say we didn't pay our bill." The black4 out of several minutes was at the main office of Utah P o w e r and Light Co. • The teen C1r11teen of Greeter Johmtow11, Pa., doesn't like to see kid.I atnoking, but it's got a smoking room in the building ju.st the same. And nnack in if.t center is a wooden cofftn filled with sand and yellowed cigarette butu. This 1s the ashtray. It's called the Cancer Room, with x-~ ray& of good and bad lungs hang- ing on the black wall&. It alao hes gray drapes and eerie blue lighting. • Howell Alicb. ci vic and business leaders have honored one of the best loved citizens of this small southeast Michigan community - Willie Wright, a 93-year-old Negro window washer. Nearly 150 friends attended a birthday dinner to give Wright a present of. $600. He says he had never had a birthday party before. Wright has lived in Howell for 65 years and is still washing windmvs along Main Street as be bas for nearly 50 years. • Maidstone, England police said they are hunting for police identi· fication cards forged in the print· ing shop of the local prison. • Britain's Prince Charles and hi! sis- ter Princess Anne, enjoy a royal Tomp in Windson Great Park. Cllartes will br invested as the Prince of Walts Ju ly 1. • 8ern1d1tte Devlin, at 22. Britain's youngest la"'•maker, says she will quit politics within the next two years to go back to school. Miss Devlin was elected to the British Parliament in April to represent Lhe Northern IN!land constituency of Mid-Ulster after campaigning on a platfonn of civil rights for Ro. man Catholics. "I have done my job-I have no wish to become a pro- fessional politician," she said Sun- day. "! just 'vant to izo back to studying psychiatry at Queen's Unlversity, Be lfast." DC-4 Holocaust Kills 10; ' ' DamageTotals$1Mil~ion MIAMI (UPI) -n>e old [our-engine plane, smoke pouring from Its tall and flame,, spewing from an engine, circled like somt stricken giant bird over the ci- ty. Then -a screarnln&, banging "ball of firt" -lt fell Monday toward a business district on a busy slJ:-lane traffic artery to 1ttlami International Airport. "My God, it's going to crash," scream- ed Antonio Qd over the telephone at a service station. "lt'1 going to hit m." A man bolted f r o m a truck. A woman sprawled in her yard, covering her head with her hand!. Other spectators watched horrified as the lumbering Dominican Airlines cargo plane sheered the roof off a twMtory medical center, bount'ed off the 36th Street thoroughfare and slammed into an automobile repair shop. Gasoline and flaming wreckage shot over a two-block area. Ten per1ons were killed and 12 others injured, one criUcally In the holocaust. "It looked like the aftermath of a World War 11 bombing raid on London,'' said a fireman. Police Lt. J ames Reese estimated that property damage would total at least $1 million. Inve.stlgator1 from the N a t l o n a I Transportation Board 1Ummoned airline officials and Federal AviaUon Agency representatives to a mtttlng later today io try to find out what caused the ac- cident. The DC4, a plane which went out o£ production in 1947, crashed three. quarters of a mile from a runway clear- ed for ita emergency landing. The four aw members -Capt. Jorge Bujosa, Copilot Carlos Brador, Flight Engineer Carlos Gonzales and Caesar Molina - were killed. Five persons were killed In the garage, Jncludlng the two sons of the owner ·CbarUe Knapp -Clyde, 17, aod CW[ord, t5. A pede1bian was tilletfl ·by fiylng wreckage. Authorities said there was a poulbJllty there may be other bodies in the rubble. where rescue squads worked through the night. Many or the vlctims were dismembered or burned beyond recognition. The scene, about five miles from downtown Mlami, is a short distance from where an El S&lvador Airlines cargo plane crashed on takeoff in 1955, klllng two crewmen. The DC4, carrying a general cargo and bOurld for the Dominican Republic, ex- perienced trouble before it cleared the runway around 3:30 p.m. EDT. "Smoke W&! coming from the tatl of the plane when it was taking off from the airport," said a Federal AviaUon Administration {FAA) controller. The plane's no. 4 engine quit, but Bu- josa climbed to 1,000 feet and beaan circling. He asked for emergency clearance to land. Then the no. 2 enflne burst into flamea. Bujosa could no longer keep the stricken plane in the cloudleu sky. It began falling. Lazily circlln1 over the teeming resort city, it skimmed the traffic-laden Miami Beach-Airp)rl Expressway and sliced the roof !run the 36th Street Medical Center with Its left -wing. The fuselage jumped the street and crashed into Charlie's Auto Center. The right wing and a fuel lank skidded several hundred yards down the street, engulfing a pinball and pool supply firm Jn flames. One engine crushed an unoc- cupied car. The plane's tail landed on an outboard motor boat parked on a trailer beside Knapp'a gara,e. Miami Mayor Steve Clark said the tragedy pointed up the need for phasing out Miami International Airport, which has between 1,100 and 1,200 flights daily, to a new super jetport being comtructed 1n the Everglades. Report Brings to Light Crippling AEC Plant Fire . WASHINGTON (AP) -U.S. nuclear missile production has bttn halted loc perhaps the rest of thi1 year because of 1 crippling fire at an Atomic Energy Com- mission plant. This rather stunning situ11tion -sUll unment.ioned publicly by the government -is disclosed in the back section of a J,400-page volume of official testimony recently released by a Sen11te ap- propriations subcommittee. Government s>urce.1 also a:lve strong indications that testing of antlmlsslle Crime Rate Rise Marks Suburbia W ASHlNGTON (UPIJ -The crime rate rose faster in the suburbs than in the cities during the first quarter of 1969, tbe FBI reported today. The FBl's publication, UnHonn Crime Reports, disclosed an average increase of ll percent in suburban crlme while the average rose 10 percent ln ·cities with population of 100,000 or more compared to the first quarter of 19611. Nationally, the FBl's crime index showed a 10 percent rtse in crimes during the thrtt month period, with every category showing an lncreue. warheads may be delayed by the blaze. that hit a plutonium-handlini facility at Rocky Falls, Colo.,-May 11. The offldal AEC position is that Safeguard deploy- ment schedules will not be set back. The impact of the fire, first serious blaze at an AEC plant, was laid before Congress behind closed doors nine days later when AEC leaders urgenlly ap- pealed for $45 million to make repairs. Most nuclear weapons r e q u i r e plutonium to trigger their atomic warheads. Air Foret Maj. Gen. E. B. Giller, wigned to the AEC, told subcommittee members the impact on the weaporis pro- duction IChedule would last "a few months to perhaps a year," according to prelinUnary tstimates. sen. Allen Ellender, ~La.. asked GWer: "Will th.Ls lire retard you .iD the production of all mlssifes?'' GWer's immediate words In reply were deleted from the publlshed transcript but then he said: "We ~ estimating al thi1 .moment six months plus or minus three, meaning a maximwh of r'z;laybe nine.'' Or. Glenn T. Seaborg, AEC chairm1n, termed the $45 million request to get the Rocky Flats plant back into operation "very urgent ." "lf we didn't receive the additional ap- propriation it would delay by an · un- determined amount the production dates (deleted)," Seaborg said. Tornadoes Strike Again Rain Adds to Woes in Nortlieastern Arkansas Calltornla ~outllern CtlH..-"'I• w 1 1 tnC'1tly c~lty loOay Wllft ICIC.01 ~•IUI• from ""' COl11 1 ... 1....i ID COlltil tnWllll"' ·-· l!rtlftt ..,,1y Wlnd1 """loo"3 !llrovo~ 1111trlor PCortlonl .. II 11 t "'0UM1l11 .IMt • _,t INIOlll1 tlOYOY. (OO~• '•"'· oer1l1>n!I wev.Tled In moi l l11l1nd ·~·'· LOI ~1,,,. Ind vlc!nlly llld "IOlllY f;.l(r.>c!Y WHlt>to" wltll !0<11 d•IU lr Tiit tlitll tlldlY WM 72 Ind Ille Pttdihed .... -19111 """ _,. ,,,. All' .,001>1lon Con!•o! Ol11roc! tlld rt.r1 w11 II"'! h> ,,,_,,It .,,_ 111 lloP LO& ...,,.,..,, an,11. a.Hdtn _.. ITIQlllY Cklox!Y w\111 '"""Mii ctMJW In n,. 1!!t<1'\00ll. l ll• fol ... -.ft.lrt •II M w!•ll me Wlllr """ llc4orll .... ,, • Dtllll •l. ' M-i111'11 ....,. itwtly ClouclY W1'~ *1111t .,. fOI .1i-'°"""' tot•••t .,_ ... f!'le _,.,.,_, Hlt111 """' no•• 7' ,, ,_, llWll. toVtttl'llN CALll"OllNIA. -MOl11¥ daudY .-lltt llDall '°' 1N Ori n .. cotil1I 9ltfWll 1'rlt"olfllll WNrtftdl¥. #lelttr '""' mwrrt1l11• .... "'"'* but lr!(FMflllt doudl w.tM9d••· '"-INlly ....... -f'llllrtt ll'MI dt'ltf'll ~.,.c....--~¥. 1.0I AHOILIE.I Altl[~ll'r <IOUlh' """" ._. ..-.Ult fllrwwll wtdMld••· llitllft'f '*"""'" Wlld,...r. Ltwt MM" 0 Hftfll T ..... l'f n. t:~sTAL AND IJrfTllt.MIDIA,TI YALLl!:Y5-MflflY <1M1V flVOl,llfl WW- nndlr .,., loUt fW •N lll'llVI'· Slltt!I,, '°'*" W..sNtde"f'. L-.U to ~ Hltllt TIMWoi'!' 1' It ... MOIJNTAIN A•IAI -,llr Tllel> ....,. lllCl"l .. lnt dovfl. T~ 11JtM 111d WM1•M11r. SlrON Wlh' ~ .,., °"'"' WWdl'llld1¥· IHTl!'llUOll ANO DEIEllT •ECIONS -V.O.ttv ltlr flt~ WldnlW.11 IMtlf lnaH•lrtt <lcluft W~ne:l41r I 11 • ~1 Cll i lloMn o.tf!• v111e,. ,.,.., St,..,. fl>•IW w1M• •"Cl cooltr w• .......... l-• iS to .. """" ... 1..,... u "°' 7t '°"' w11m. Hltll1 TvolMf' 11 • toe vPHr ¥111tn. 100 to Ill lcPW-fll' ,,.,,.,.,. J • --Oeutcl LG""I' t1-11111 lcQI lot llllt ~ k>e w11"1 Mt'I' wl'tlft\111 11111 •ftff-. WlflCk -lltrly II to 20 kMl'l'I. Hltfl 1'crcNV '1. Ytll\'nllY't """"'1111,..1 ff 11 ft f tnwll I ~"" d t0 lo 6'. l"llNI HP~ _lt\I,_ , ..... W•1 tt IO Jt. Wlltr tMlitmil'u~ .. llonl'ff .. Sun, Jtloon. Titles TV•IOAY "'!"' hlttl •. s·» ...... ,.1 Pl~I tow 11: .. 1.m. 0.7 WIONllOA'I' Pini ~1111 ••... , • , .. • •·Sol 1.rn. ).I 'lrif tow ........... 11•)0 ...... 1.t IKoncl llltfl .......... '·"it.Ill. 5.1 t• llllll S:ll 1 . .,,, St!\ I~'·"'· ~ •• 2: .. '·""· s.11 11n 1.m. ,,ti L11t ,.itll N1w ,,_ 1' .11111 ' Jvl1 U .11111 14 V.S. S111nm•r11 TorrllCloal I'll v~ lll\llldtrlt{>t!1'111 """'" "'re..tlt ,.... °' ... .._ .. T--. Ml1M1t1rl. Kill ..... llld Olllo wi"" "'" ..,. te n mil• 111 ,,_ ....,_ ,_..,,. 11 ~Ito ltftl'I. • .11,. -' ............ , ... mllfl .... "''" 1t PldlKlll Ill ICelll\ld!v, p,..,,., .._ -,.._,.., ''"'"" "'lnr <Cll'llll'l1>fllOtt.. Ill ArlllftNI. I rtll.1Vr111t 11 No0!111 Llftll "odl w11 a.rnoll.tllld by wllldt. 11.tlnl'lll Wll ........ hi -it!l<ft. Mor. 111.tft .1n ll!Cfl .... 1 11111' • r1l11 -~If W1111111 "\lttt 111 "°"""'"'"' Al'llll ...... M0tt lllltl 111 IM'll ltlf I <111111tr lttl 11 A~tllll, T1• .. .IM *"" •~ (r\dl ti •lytt11vl!Jor, Arli;. TM .. W.. Wldllltr.ld r1l1'1 1110 IU911 .... -.twll st<!'" ltlt'IUtft "" ltortY M111m!flft1 Ind I~ N .. tc!llC """""-'· Temper•ture• Al~,,_ ·--"""''' ... ktttrltld '""""" .... ·~ ... (hlc.110 Clnc:!-U Clol•1l'lld .... .. Oft Molntl ,. .... f\IT"I Fort Wort!! ·~~ HrlMI HQ110111l11 .... ... IC111S11 Clh' LH Vt,11 Mllml l..ctl Mll'wlou!IM Mllll'lftPOflt Ntw OrlH.- Nw YOl'll Net'lt! .. ltnt ...... °""" .. illM ltftln .. llllHltitftlto -.,lltlll\>rtllo -·"" ll•tcl (lty ltlld '""" -SKFl"""'IO at. Lw11 s.11 ... 1 a.11 L.1t1 cnr Sift Oltff J.111 Fr11'1CIK0 S.1111 l1\'Cl.lr1 ..... -~ ""'""'t W1"'1rot1M H1911 L-~ ., .. .. ff 90 70 .DI .. " " " ,, "" ·" IU 51 _,, II 5' T• tJ •s .o 71 Jt .u 11 ll .OJ '' ,, ., 5t .lJ " .. lot 71 ,15 ,, .. ,. 54 ·°' .. " ., .. H IS ..)I 101 ,. .. " J• SJ Al " .. " " .. ., ·" " " .. " n " " ... If .. '·" 102 11 " ... .. 17 $) ,IJ " .. " .. .... " .. .... " " 11 '° ... &1 It lr •• )1 .. " It JI .» 1: .g ... " " Ul'I T11ft1Plt~ AERIAL VIEW OF MIAMI AIR CRASH KILLING 10 SHOWS DEMOLISHED BUILDING Tall Section of Dominican AJrllnes DC-4 Cargo Plane Can Be Seen Top Center Final Fueling Prepares Apollo For 'Big Test' CAPE KENNEDY (UP!) -Launch crews pumped thousands of gallons of kerosene into Apollo ll'a Saturh 5 booster rocket today to prepare for its last big teat before heading toward the moon July 16. The four-hour fir!l stage fueling opera. tion began at 7:30 a.m. PDT whi le astronaut.a Neil A. Armstrong, Michael Collins and Edwin E. ·Aldrin practiced moonship flying in spacecraft trainers. Arm.strong and Aldrin are scheduled to land on the moon July 20 while Collins orblt.s the moon in a command ship. The 383-loot space machine's rma1 ma· jor ground test, a dress rehearsal countdown, is acheduled to start at mid· night Thursday. It will put the rocket and U.s Apollo spacecraft through virtually every launch day operation e1cept engine ignition. , "We're really sitUng pretty," Apollo Launch Operations Manager Paul C. Donnelly s a I d Monday as technicians worked to finish the Uckllsh job of fueling the three Apollo spacecraft modules and the Saturn's orbital control system. Donnelly called the job one of the most hazan:lous In readying the spacecraft for flight. It Involves filling tanks with cllem.lcals 10 corrosive the men handling them wear bulky protective suit.s and masks. The tedious spacecraft fueling ran almost a day behind and pushed back the start of the full countdown rehearsal from Wednesday to Thursday midnight. Donnelly, however, wasn't worried because he said the prelaunch timetable had nearly a week ot delay built lnto it. "We're better off than ever." he said. The astronauts spent most of Monday practicing in a spacecraft simulators and planned to keep this up for the rest of the week. Today, they concentrated on the re-entry phase at the end of their eight- day flight. The Apollo 11 mission ends July 24 with a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean. Judy Garland Ovei·dose Reports Called 'Rubbish' LONDON [AP) -Report. speculating that Judy Gari.and may have died from an overdose of sleeping pills are "pure rubbish," a Scotland Yard spokesman says. A coroner bas ordered an inquest Wednesday into the death of the 47-year· old star. PoUce said Monday there a number of pills in the singer's home when Miss Garland was found dead in her bathroom Sunday. The pills were nowhere near the body but have been taken to Scotland Yard for e1amlnallon, ofClcers said. Police doctors performed hn autopsy Monday but did not disclo.se the results. "As of th\1 moment nobody in the Yard knows what she died from. or will we un- til we know the re.Su its ol the autopsy," a police 9pokesman said. Doctors said following the autopsy they were taking eome of Miss Garland 's organs to a Scotland. Yard laboratory for further e1amlnatlon. 'The organs wert not ldentUled. Sht had clrrhosla o( the liver and had been told by a London surgeon that abe was "l\vln1 on borrowed llmt." The pl\y'liclan, Dr. Phillip Lebon, said lie and another doctor had examined Miss Garland el1ht years ago and estlmattd then she had no more than five years to live. Lebon said he had "read the riot act" lo Miu G1rh1nd and had wsmtd her not to drink. She wat known u a ht1vy drinker and for years hsd consumed maey ldndl ol pllla. •we Ser'7e Publi~' Warren R eplies to Nixon Charges WASHINGTON (UPI) -President Nixon's highly unusual appearance before the Supreme Court Monday gave Earl Warre n a chance to say some things that probably had been on his mind for some time. The reUrlng chief justice'• response to Nixon's eulOiY contained thoughts which he perhaps would like to have voiced dur· ing the 1988 presidential campaign. In those week& Nixon was saying recent Supreme Coort decislON had given "a green light" to people bent on a life of crime. He was promising to fill court vacancies with "strict consttuctionlst.s" of tbe Constitution. But Monday the President praised Warren's "dignity, example and fairness" and said he has "helped keep America on the path of continuity and. change which l.s so essential for our pro- gress." In reply Warren reminded the Presi- dent the court has no constituency and serves no majority or minority. "We serve only the public interest as we see It, guided only by the Constitution and our own con.sciences," Warren said in a mild tone. No one could think or a time when a president has addressed the Supreme Court. Nonnally the contact between the judicial and executive breaches is con- fined to the law suits that come before the high tribunal and an annual reception for Supreme Court justices at the White House. Nixon himself told newsmen after appointing Warren E. Burger as War• ren's successor that he believed a presi· dent and a justice should keep their distance. Nixon did not explain why he chose to step over the barrier M o n d a y , Furthermore, political enmity between him and Warren had dated back to 1952, when Nixon worked for Dwight 0. Eisenhower in Californis 's Republican Convention delegation headed by \Varren. the state's governor. Despite some tiffs in the meantime and Ni xon's continuous criticism or the court in the recent campaign, the relationship between the two appeared to have sof. tened when Warren participated at 1'ix· on's inaugural oath-taking. Earlier the president.elect asked War· ren to continue serving to the end of the current tenn. Warren·s acquiescence solved an embarrassing problem at the time. He already had resigned but had started the 1968-69 tcnn because the Senate had rejected President Lyndon 6. Johnson's nomination of former justi~e Abe Fortas to succeed him. Aft.er naming Burger, a member of the U.S. Court of Appeals here, Niion called an unusual news conferen ce in which he explained how he undertook the ap- pointment. HEW Appointment Finch Wins on J(nowle s ButParty Fig ht Po ssibl e WASHINGTON (AP) - Robert H. Finch, long a confidant and political ally of President Nixon, apparently has won hi3 fight to have Dr. John H. Knowles nominated as the naUon's No. l health of4 ficer. But the victory raises the specter of a party-splitting battle in the Senate, wilh the admlnlstratioa and a coalition of generally liberal GOP Young Turks pitted against the veneTa))le Republican leader, Everett M. Dirksef!. It was learned ¥onday night Nixon Is almost certain to ,nominate Know\e1 as assistant secretary for health and scien- tific affairs in the Hta.llh, EducaUoo and Wellare Department. Knowles, HEW Secretary Fi~h's IOT\f' ... tirn~ choice, has been opposed by powerful elements in the American f\1edical Association and its prominent ally, {)Irk.sen. Knowles is director of Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston, and until Monday the AMA opposition had been at· tributed to his advocacy of such things as universal health care plans. But a Wheaton, Md., physician, Dr. James J. Nordlund, said in a letter to The Washington Post thal Dirksen'• ad· ministraUve asst•t.ant, John R. Gom.ien. hMI toki him that "because of the heavy ~al support given the Republicans duting the recent electiON, the American Medical Alsociatlon was inslsleat ..on nominating one us.istant aea-etary, in partlcu1ar the assistant secretary for health and scientific affairs." Gomlen did not deny lhe report. The .M1.A bad no comm(!nl. Knowles said at his 1t1a.ssachusetts summer home Mooday night the uoof· ficlal reports were "news to me. 1 haven't heard a peep." lf Dirksen slicks tn his opposition, the ia.'nlt of who Is to be as.,11t1nt tterttary ••ill pale btslde the largt.r l.uue of who controls presidential nomlnt1Uons, t h e President or Sen. Di rksen. Olrk1'efl claim' credit f o r blocking other Nixon appolntmtnl! and for forcing the removal ol one holdover Democratic ) UPI Ttll!IMll CENTER OF STORM Dr. John H. Knowles official. ,,.. But the Illinois senator has no liking for a showdown that could, If he io!'lt. sertoi.ts- ly damage his prestige as party ltttdt:r and thus crimp his power. ·•u Dirksen has been noted In tl'lt' pnst·.ror his agility in changing positions on IT\lllor issues and personalities, but hn!! bee~~· communicative about a switch on Knowles. ·• ' But if the nomination arrive3 In tho senat«! without somt: sort of ac- com1J1odatlon , ttie resulting Ught woul lt ad\'ertise to the country the kind .. Qf Republican liberlll<'Onstrvallve split it\&t has plagued the Democrats for yearf. r--· --------............. _____ ._....., __ _,, .. _ , ...... Car Sales Dip DETROIT (UPI) -Tbe ... tioft'1 blc UU'ffl aut.cmUen rtparl aUgbUy lower 'aaie. of new can durlnc the mlddle 10 d•y• of JUJlt, ~ with reconl lllto dllrln& the ._ period lut year. 5alea totlled 1$1,111 ..... pored with •·• clurln( the June ll-JO, 11111. LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ,.,_ CEl.TIFICATll 01' IUSINllSS l'ICTITIOUI NA.Mil Tr. vndenlen9d -ettTlfW .... b _. ductllll 1 111,n.l..nl 11 J1! E.1111'1 St., C~I• M-. C..1lf9nlll, under 1M tlcl1tlevl fl"" ..__ "' Mlt. JANtTOll f'EltSONALIZEO Sl!ltVlCI 1fllll ftlllf Mkl !Inn k <--' or ,,.. ,.,......... --· ..,_ ,._ 111 full 1IMI ~ "' rftJckncl 11 II tot ... ; NILA CASULAS, J1J I!. llfll. C.M. D111d ,_ ll, lHt Niii C-11• Sllll' of C1lttomll o .. nee CoullfW: On J11r11 lf, lKf, bd11<• m•. 1 "'IOl•rv f'ulllle In 1M for l.lld St1i., 1>1rll>t\lll¥ IP- -nod NILA CASUl..AS ~ IO me ta bl Ille 1>1roon wlloH Mml I$ MlbKrlbttl ta 1111 wtll'lln '"'""""""' 11111 1cknow1Ht· ltd l~I l•KUfed 11'9 H""'· {OFFICIAL Sl!All Mlr'J K. M..,ry Nol1ry f'utillc • C11llorn!1 f'rl11eto11 Offkl 1n o,.,..., Cout1f\I MW Commlnlon E1t11lrt1 NoY, 2.c. lm "Wllllled Or1nee C.0..1 D1llY 1"11ot, J.-lP, 1f Ind Jllf\I 1. I, lflff 11J.5.ff LEGAL NOTICE LEGAL NOTICE ' ly Phil "' ......... be'• Clore Vote Seen • Faces House est · WASHINGTON (AP) Dtmocrtllc ty. President NWll1'1 IUl'IH ... Rop.-. A. Vlllik, (!). tension bill ii apparently set Ohio), the blll and he k>r Its lint Houoe floor tat hta wrl to 111 - Wednesday with both a1dea Democra t tbt m.-. saying any wte wUI bedooe. mutt be to force quicker The DtmocraUe leadenhlp action tai: reform: made llnll cbecltl Monday middle lfOO!ld, and .......S to be qtlsfled the Vanlk and ha added In House Rules Committee would h1I "1 hope that you vote the bill out on a .. cloled wW tbll effort to pro. rule" buls, whlch mtana a vlde ar mandate." straight yes or no vote "1th. T bill wJU pus, said no amendment& t<JDlldeiod, Rep W. Byrnes, (R· Nixon Looks At Traffic -From Air Surtax o pp o n en t s con-W1I t "we It.ill will have template challtnCinl the to IO or 90 Demacrati< WASHINGTON (UPI) "ckl&ed rule," but they hive v 1 do not believe the PreOltnt Nlxoo toot a U.mln· been p<rttln( their m 1 I n aUc l...Senhlp would ute belloopter ride ~ Wub- emphuis on defeating the ineffective u not to pro-ington's rush-hour traffic to- musure. EarUer, House tbolel0or90votu." liberals b a d attempted to , 1...Slng GOP llouae day and e>preSSed sympothy persuade the committee· to , pqged RepubUcan far ft plight of the commu. allow a vote on ezteftdna the at 120 to lll votet -ter. DAI~~ PILOT f; TV Impossible? Studio Sues Barbara Bain. LOS ANGELES (UPl)-Ac- U-Barbara Bail> -aued f« tll,l,000 f~ bt9'ch of coo- traot -Y 10< bet failure to rtpOrt for work on the telev!sion 1 fJ r I es "Mission: ljl>)lOIBlble,". lo< which she won 1n Emmy award. Parom-Televl1lon IOURf>t dam•I" that coold tObl more tllan $l00,000 •nd re· quated Miss Bain be enjoined from working for anyone else unUI May, 1971. MW Bain was working un· der a five-year contract, of which lhe had fulftlled three years. ~ husband and ~ llat In the aerteo, Martin Landau, was dropped from the show when he and Para- mount could not agree on cortract terms. FACING SUIT Barb•r• Bain 'lbe suit agaimt Miss Bain sough( $12,000 damages for eact; segment she missed next 1euon and $11 ,500 for each eegment she did not appear in·~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;, during the 197~71 s e a a o n.1~ Tvmrty-six episodes are filmed each year. LET'S BE FRIENDLY Senators Say Laird 'Altered' ABM Need income tu surcharge for 1aa thirds of &be GOP Home "I'm glad we don't have to than a year. berlhlp. HI.I Democratic drlvt to wtirk," the President The Nixon propoall, en-lllllOUllt to I bar< ma· llid u Marine 0.,,. I, the dorsed by a split committee ity of House Democrats. presidential clJnnw', dellv- vote, would CCl'IUnue the tu 1 ·bill bu· the endonement "'Yr"" 10 perce.nt for six months the Dtmocritlc Jeaderlhlp. ered him back to the south fiye percent for 1ootbe.r · Byrnes voiced the. bulc ad-llwn of the White House. months. 1be tu n:plrea Ju mlnlstraUon ariument for the Tr~rtatlon Secretary Miss B1in won the Emmy for the best actres3 In a dra· matk: terles. Thailand Seeks Viet Volunteers If you have new netgbbon or know ot anyone movtna: to our area. please tell us 10 that we may extend a friendly welcome and help them to beeome acquainted in their nll'W' sUtToundlnp. WASHINGTON (AP) Senate critics of Pltiident Nixon's Safeguard -m i 1 1 i 1 e de£ense program c I a i m Defense Secretary Mel\'in R. Laird has redefined in mid· controversy the Soviets' first· strike nuclear capability in an attempt to support the ad· ministraUon position. Sens. J. W. F\llbright and Albert Gore made the charges following Laird's joint ap- pearance Monday with CIA Director Richard H e I m s before a closed session of the Senate Foreign R e I a t i o n 1 Committee. Laird and Helms were call- ed to testify in the wake of Safeguard ~ritics' claims that the Penlagon and CIA had conflicting vii!ws on Soviet missile intentions. Fulbright, the A r k a n 1 a s Democrat who heads the com· mittee, and Gore (D-Tenn .), said they fell the meaning or "first strike capability" had been completely changed by Laird·s Monday testimony. Laird now applies the term to Soviet potential for knock- ing out American Minutemen sites with the new powerful SS9 rocket, the &oaton oald, without considering United States Polaris submarines. FuJbright said he h a d always thought the term meant "the capacity t o 30 un1ess extended. propoul, uylna: the surtax is John A. olpe, who eccompan· destroy the retaliatory capaci· U the effOrt lo delelt the necessary to -...M ln!laUon. ied the President, told report. I r t ...,.. ..., alter the IUght that Nixon Y o your opponen -• amendment rule falla, "We need to mobUlze an our planoed BANGKOK ,(AP). -Pr'-e knock l bl .. to present lo Con-.... "If thou 1 ow.h ponents then must wor efforts to stop the lncreued gress within the next two Minister "nlarlom K1ttlkachom e enn as no meaning defeat the measure cOll ol. living. weeks 1 public transportation called for more a r m y other than a par l i c u I a r Passage depends 00 d "It is a psycbolasical fac· blH to "iOcnase subimnUallv volunteers today to serve with So. Coast Visitor 494-0579 Harbor Vishor weapon, then it would seem Republican support p a tor," Byroe.s Aid, ".inOaUon the~ for rapkl tnnsft the Thal contingent in South 494.936" thd.• 1Jus~~~~on for ABM _i~e~nerous~~~·~u~·ce:_~o1'-/.~e~f:eed~s~on~itse~l~l.~"~-~~~-'~ystems~~~-·:__~~~~~~_:v~1~etnam~~·~~~~~~_!l~!!!!'!!!!'!!!!!!!!!!ii'!!!!'!!!!! 1sso ves, U\lle said. 1• F u'!'b r1 g h t said the secretary's testimony showed less of a threat to the United States from the Soviet Union than was indicated in Laird's first appearance and "less of a reason than ever before" to proceed with tbe ABM. Suit Perils Hartford, ITI Merger WASHING TON (AP) -The JU!tice Department threat.ens an anUtrust suit if lnteml- Uonal Telephone .. Tel-Corp. and Hartford -Flu Insur~ Co. go ahead wMh their planned $6 b 1111 o n mercer. But rrr •lid Mondly It "lntendl to move forw1rd with the merger o( the companies depending on the outcome of the vote of the atockholders" of the two linnl. I Se_e1 y Today's Wanl Ads • Campn1 take ldvanta&t of thla equipment, propant "'OW'· cookq ldt al1d, lan- tern. e FeelilW tired. nut down ! ~ up, work out and makt the tetne wtth u ahnolt new .. 1 of dtluu bar beDa. " ' ti • " I . > ' ' " 's C • A finer bunch of troopen you'll never meet. But right here in Central and Southern California the Cub Scouts could be threatened. By dirt! And a Cub Scout deserves a clean uniform, right! At any price. Well, what is the price l A penny. • cou • A penny buys enough electricity to wash and dry one Cub Scout uniform. That's based on both washing and dryin_g a load of uniforms for a den of eight. Q.uite a bargain, isn't it? Or talce your TV set. Electricity runa it for less than 1-an hour. Or your automatic dishwasher . Less than 2J a load. Or an electric hair dryer. Less than 1¢ an hour. In fact, elect ricity in Edison areas costs the average family less per kilowatt-hour today than it did 10 ... 20 ... even 30 yean a_go. Practically everyone today is using much more electricity- more lCilowatvhoun-than ever before, and it's still one of your biggest bargains. Scout's honor. sCaE Southern California Edison AN lQlH\L Of'f'Ol.TUNlT1' lMl'LOYll .; . \ • .. • . ' , • r .. . . -=c---· --. ~. . . ·- I I DAR,'Y PllAn' :~ITO!"L . PAGE I --' • :Folly of . ' tt•a 111UDk:l1* budt« time and pressures are on -,._from Inflation-hurt lalrpayen IO.bold thi line "llinll bJper wes on the one hand, and from lbose wbo want more and better coonty and municipal Hrvi- .,.,. on the olher. 'lbe prime gool ol. officials In carrying out thel r alewardsblp ol. public afialra u, or should be, to awld poolponing oeeded• capiW improvementJ or efllcient inalnlenance' ol. eli•tlnt-ifacilitles. Banta Ane Is 8 classic example Of the lolly ot put• ling th ... things' Off, year alter yesr. Included in this general· neglect have been fire stations, streets, libra• rles, perks and other publlc building• and services. The county seat has boasted that ii.! .total tax rate bu been the lowest In the county for several years. Tbls has been a period of the wildest Inflation in many years. Reducing taxes while neglecting city facilities has been penny wise, pound foolish . . · Now Santa Ana ls forced to pay for its past folly at far hlgher cost than would have been the case had needs 'been met year by year. The city manager, alter 17 years of calling !or tu rate decreases, is llnelly up against asking ·fo< a 21kent increase to '1.40per •100 of assessed valuation, a 23 percent boost. 5anta Ane was already in deep trouble over !ts neg· lect of schools to the point where many of them no l011g· er meet state safety standards. Now it ls faced with a massive need for street repair, sewer mending and a hoot of olher costly. improvements all at once. City fathers .on the Orange Coast have the lesson of Santa Ana before them. The prudent ones know that po«porllng Ill• meeting of genuine municipal needs will only end In higher costs for taxpayers. Their drive, in fact, &tiould be to anticij>ate future needs where possible and meet them. at today's prices, tor next year's costs are sure. to be higher. This Isn't to suggest that an orgy of spending is in onler, "to beat 1971).71 prices." II does mean that to- day'• clearly visible basic municipal needs should be met today and not put oH-m matter what pressur1& Off 1&r1 applied to'the • 'l1se Sanla AM .'inanqer; llc1'ed ol.t'llle . quencts of a put\ln . .<po11ey wbtll •· rlftlHld -:;. field and•askod for a up tu-IJICraaH: -A tletertoraUon . 'ractftlled 1w lilcrea!'ln.I· trof· fie colllflStlOD. . • "(. • ' -1'1ie spread ol j>hy~ bll(bt and decay ol. llrUC. turee '.' · ,. ., ' 'I • , -'.An exodua ol U.. ,...... aflluent citizens to IDol'.e desirable llYing .area•.. ·: , . · · -An lnCreaM in govewnent res~bllltles, C..js and Inefficiency accompmtd by a cornspondln1 de- crease tn-revenue1 needed ~et:th•ff incr•lln& com- munity needs. · Orange Coast recldmu, j(.tllay would protect their Investment, Mil want no .~ tbla petttm. For a Needed\Dialogue A measure urging the Unlv•1:ol California Board of Regenu to form a joillt tlUd ~ commitlee is now before the 1tate Senate, hli i-••ed the Auem· bly. • • A11emblyman Robert Badha".'(Jl..Ne.wport' Beach) opposed the plan, ...-.ndlnl it iJ 1a1!1te4;.t'. . The naed for . studen~Regenta\~ has, never been more sell-evident, not only ·ln•.-...ctfon with the recent ·Berkeley · "people:s park" ·O\l!IOde bu( In moot other UC student vs. "The Establl~" confronta· lions since 111114. . • Badham. was short-sighted In opiicoelnl:' a concilla• tory move · many never thc>iJglit they ,1"uJd '" ·come from the. Legislature. The Aasembly Cll"•tctly iliclcled there is. much to gain, nothing to lose by ~r Regents -students communication. _ · The'stnate should pass the meeaw-.. 1/14 GoVemor Reagan •tiould sign It. It prob<lbly re~only an expreslioitol &ood will, but students and - --<a lboulcl \VelCOmttihis. .. . · ' 'T1ii6 time iM:fVfl gone too far! Applying the ' Conatitution to COntJresa!' --··{ Bra%ilians in Dark on R~kfl'• Visit PJ>li&ical Saiirists Ta~~ a Vote Rate of .. Change Frightens Us They See Only Public Side SAO PAULO, Brazil -There are two aides to the Rockefeller visit here -the public llde IDd the private side-ond the pity ls that the Brazilians see only the tint. The public slde-tbe side they see-is Insulting, though, of course, they would not dare to say so. But if it is possible for an American to imagine the following clrcumstanoes, it is possible to imagine how Brullians feel. Imagine then that the Joint Chiefs of Staff took over the United States a few )'ean ago ind that PoliUcal leaders of both parties bave,been banished or jailed. Imagine lurther that the ruling ..-11s, ln a fit of pique beoause c.cmcrea refused to censure a senator who crftidzed the ormy, summuily cJos. eel down the Senate 'and the Hoose lut December and sent the members home. IMAGINE THAT all newspapers are under tight censorship and that well· known ~ liberal and con- aervaUve-are in jail. Then try to Imagine that last week the police -In preparation for the visit of a dlstinguisbed f.,.lgner-closed down the leading university, picking up t ,000 1tu· dent leaders and faculty members and ,.nding them to prilon for indefinite terms. ' Now come1 the distinguished foreigner, cbeuful, bounding, full of apparent good will for the generals who publicize his visit u though be had brought with bim the decent opinion of all mankind. Publicly, this ls what the Rockefeller mission means to Brazilians, and It ls aad that the private meaning may not be known here for some time to come. PRIVATELY, Rockefeller Informed llmil's president, Gett. Costa E. Silva, that he ought to restore lb• Congr..,, bold elections, reopen the uolvenlly and 1top the terror against lludents. 111e ....,.a1 tried to 11eer the .,,,.. venation lnto kllow1Uage, crop yleldl, gross national product and the bllance ol payments, but Rockefeller lluck to his subjects, which were not on the 1~al'1 agenda. Whether tht New York governor'• •d· vice will be heeded remains to be Rtll. Al least the rulln& clique bu -made aware that the symbol of approval which Rockefeller wu to repraent ll u empty a1 their capital dty -1 monument to democracy now turned into a gbolt town. Sinet the general& aent Congress home, the broad boulevards of Brasilia are silent and the city k>okl like a deserted movie set. IN SAO PAULO, too, the atmosphere is silent and uptight. Members o f Rockefeller's entourage tried -to arrance a meeting with 1tudent.s whom they had known in other years. When the ltudents refused, an emilwy was aent to plead wtlh them. The word that came back wu de!inlttve :'"What else could we tell you except that we are afraid to meet with you?" Rockefeller, of course, ii an old '·LaUn hand and he ts fully aware of bt1 litua- tion. Hi11, after all, Js a fKt-flndinC mission for President Nixon and not an occa1ton for public Jectum to LaUn government.. ~Med at prus canf· erencea here, he ltick11 to the aub)ectc on the agenda of the generala. HE DID, AT LEAST, nneue Clll of tbl o. -·~ e -rt;<-.. ~ "7' 'Se lltll'a lllir tlilr .. 1119 ...,r . moro poos 1tlempls to Involve hll1l favorably wlth·the milltuy 1overnmtnt. The local pnerala 11 the Ministry of Wor srrll!ied to 1word -ol their hlflhesl honors to Gen. llobert l'ortu, ·lormorly the U.S. COl11l1W1der In thete plrll, wbo is travellnc with the' Rockefeller miulon. Th9 tried to ••• Rockefeller al 'the ~mony for the prestict It would atve tbmt. But the 1ovemor, "ho has sllyed ollo&t In New York pol!Uct throOP -e aatl< footwork for II yeoro, knew haw to sidestep .this -He urfvod·Ju!l·aa. the ceremony wu endinc and promptly mov· eel on to bla nest 111Hllnl wlthoilt Jofnlnl the group ucl'wlthout Ill)' pfctum. ~portm· coverl!ll . the -.11oe. ceremony nolod that the Americu FlOI WU Upoide down •ln the lnlmtailclell symbol for -For the Unltld. Slalel In thl1 'port ol the world, lt may hove been the .-accur•te symbol of all. Namath and the Gamblers Savants 'who read behind the lines In the sporting pages are well aware cf what ink robbery is. This is a form of acUvity perpetrated on the press, and the other media; by prolesslonal sporls, and the Dacts ther .. In. Right in the mtddle of the football eeuon. when people u 8 whole have almolt forgotten what baseball 11 like. there comes some stuMing baseball yarn, like a big trade. The yam runs its course in a couple of days, aod people are reminded in the cold montbl of the crack of ball against bal Jt'• mostly harmless stuff. like most of the stuff in the aporll pages. FOOTBALt HAD Its turn a few weeks ago when the 1ports pages and the front pace1 gave ua: the implausible new1 that . . Joe Namath, the fabulOUI quarterbltck of the New York Jets. .was "quittlnc" foot· ball rather than dlspore ol bis btltmt ln a New York bar. V.'e had photos of Joe hanaing hi1 head as he told of Ult pro football com· miMioner'1 claim that his joint . is a hangout for "certain undesirables." The pro ·football commtalonet ls a grandiose tiUe now held by Mr. Ptte Rozelle, who&e function in life is to 1ct 111 a press agent for ·the various: club ,owners. In terms of box-office, Mr. Rozelle la nothing. Jn lbe 111.mt terms Mr. Namath is a great deal, not only to his team but to the game in general. JOE, WHO lS II, knows what pretty girls are made of, and tor, Hts com· blnation of aeliness and 1kill has won a tbree·year cootract with the Jets, which 11 believed to rtward him with 1 total tt at leut $SOO,OOO through the ll'nl 1tuon. ()( COW'M, Joe Namath isn't some to quit pro football. If onybody q\111.1 "" It fired, It wlll be the COlftD1lllloner blntsell. ' EvttY once In 1 while pr-Ollll aporta tries to 1et the public to toke K oertoooly. Almoel alwoya, thete •ttempla end lo dlwtor, Mr. llooelle toot the ha'l' mor•I nne punued with more 1UCCt11 m the 1m·1 by b11tblll commlulonet KentSaw M. LlndiJ. He came out ol the Incident look· I --~ ---- ---~--'--- inl' lul moral~than naive. IF Mii. ROZELLE knows of 1 blr In New York Clty, or anywhere else, that dou not .live some 1tmblen ''han&lng ......S" In It, 1 lhoulclllk• to be ln!onnod ct.the place. Gemblen an ro bar• as. port is te blanl. Tbey enliven lhedolnt, lflld they are uaually pretty Pel 1pendm. I! pmblen-.re to beioimd·ln all hers, then cambler1 are In bars in large number• when pro football players ~ aAOClated with the bm. The true 1amblfr Is more inttrested in lbe number 61 drinb of Johnnie Walker Red Libel that Joe drink the night before a 1ame, and which dolly he ii belnC 1ttn with, than with the learned pre-came lucubrationl 'Of coache1 . and ip01tS wr.itera. He .want. to know the action. Jf be can observe his hero dol1111 ltla thin(, he II surely 1olnc to like the opportunity. Dear • Gloomy GWJ: ~T. A. R. TMI...,....._....,.. ...... ... ........... " -........... ... ........... ~ ... ~· .. · ' • -Tbt national tociety stiirtau opened an emergen- U\ld an 1bnoopber< of tJy 1COWlin1 Gravely · praldent o{ the _the HAion .to Order. "Wt all why we're here, ceetiemen," he .. \1nlat IOlllethini . is done, tnd done ~' we shill nevu 1urvtve the nert f~)':euL "Lord knows, ~·: been patient. We've liven lbt new 'Aimhllstration four month! now to devea.f odd .characters 1nd flamboyant perS01111Jllel, so that we mieht subject them to eattr. and ridicule. It has dismally failed' to meet its responsibilities. ' "I ay that our only hope , stntlemen," he said without much hope, "ls to ccn· Unue to ignore it and It mldlf. co away." "I FEAR TIU.T'S impQaible," said qlns Bumi Biker of the 'New York Times, the rts)>'eled dun of,the iroup, "for there 111 no new AdmintltratiOn. I knew .because it has never appeared ln my column." - Thlnrs Just aee.m to be worse than they uaed lo be.' In reality, they're much bet· ter. in almost every area of our national life. It's just the rate of change that dizzies and frightens us. When l began writing this column, more than 25 years ago, the U.S. was mentally a,leep, morally stunted, and emotionally constipated: We were a pullive, dully accepting citizenry, corny and credulous aJmost beyond belief. In the intervening .quarter-century, we have grown up etlonnously -and. of course, we trave experience:t t~ growing~ paJns that accompany the b1p through adoletcence. But we abouldn't confuae the procesa with the1 state. TODAY, AS A nation, we are far more sophi11Ueat.ed, knowledgable, concerned, .oriented toward action, aware of power structure.a arxl ·processes, less vulnerable to·being pushed around by &e.1.r-serving In· terests~ U that Isn't growth and bet· Lennent, I don't know what is. We an qu estioning all the old verities, which 'i11 the beginning of wisdom (but not, u so many yOWlg people seem to . think, the end' of it} and we are learning that a small and dedicated group can make a big differtnce in communities, c:burelte.s and collolges. THESE ARE GOOD days·to be lived in, not bad ones, and J have little sympathy with people my age who · ye am nost.alglcally for the time of our youth. We were trivial and unlnfonntd, smug and uncmctmu:I, while the great elemen- tal forces of change were building up erunmous charges of revolutionary elec- tricity in the social atmosphere. One need not approve everything that Is going or. today -for all change breeds its own excesses and perversions -to appreciate that the motive-power behind all. this_ churning activity is the de~ to lead a fuller life,·to be more ·thi maSfer of one's own fate, to reject autbcrity that is not based on the realities of humanhoocl, to make t r u e "in- dividualism'' an ~ssential part of the whole social fabric, and not just a slogan of the market-place. FOR WE ARE GOING through a revolution as far-reaching and irnportai,t as the first American Revolution -not in the _18th Century sense of changing our rulers, but in the 2oth Century sense of changing the rules. We don't like the ball game, which has come to belong to the managers and umpires and associations more than to the players (and it is no ac- cident, by the way, that baseball player,s ha ve become organi:r.ed.and dissident in)l manner no one could have predicted .~ quarter-century ago). What hurts today is the radical surgery we are calling for ; but if it cuts out ttie old malignancies, without killing the pi. tient, hurrah! To the •bock of all present, P.tr.t Baker'• llatement · wu dJrput~ by a handsome YOUlll hotheod nomed' Art Buchwald, whole column, which appears thrice w .. kty lo the Fayetteville, 11.0., . .ArfUI" Leider, shows promlst. "There la, too!" cried BuchwUd. "1 coiled the White HOUH juat lut wi!k to ask the name of the Secreetarf' of Arrlculture. They said they'd checlt,and aet right back to me." 'Doesn't Anybody Care?'. "And did they?" inquired Mr. Bl'ker. "Well, no," admlttod Buchwald, "but, • ·" '"YOU WERE connected to 1, recoidtng," explained Mr. Baker. "lt always says the same thing. Have you eYer 1een a member of the new Administration in the fitsb? Why have they turned lhe li~ts oo at the Whlte House, U not to mob people think that . there'• IOl1MOH home? 0 No, l'm afrikl U..new Administration has dt!covtnd · the · one sure way to e~-Otn' barbS~and· arrows-by refUi- in1 to Wsl How long can we continue wrum, three columns a wet:k about the Generation Gap? We may as well I.brow In· the towel." "Wait!" shouted young Buchwald amidst lhe 1loomy sighs. "Why can't we matt up a President to fil1thttarget1ap -·• coloriuJ, Oamboyant character we could an attack?" A1 ·inttr9Sl stirred, Buchwald waxed entbu!lutlc with lb• UUberRJIC< of yquUt "He could come from a funny 1tatt. Ull:e ·Tnas. And he could have a wif• with a f\tnny name. Like Ladybug. And he could have two tet:n-aged daugh· ten who S.C Into funny romantl< ml1•· Ups.• And he • •• " - - A· GROWL ,.ept the room amid cries of,. "Sacrlle8'1" and, "A damned 4".l~l"1 A· frltnd look tbe crestf11len Bucliwlld asi<le. • .. You 'n too youna: to rtmembtr the &bod c*l ·d.-y1, Art," be said. "But we all. know In our hearts the~ can never be onolherllhhim." . 'lbe .memben then rote, tean tn tbtir eyes, to •tnc· "For He Was a Jolly Good-.- retlow" and I motion WIS made to Id up an employment bureau to help po11t1c11 11um1s find honest work. Tht vote wu 21 for honest work and JJ hr"harHlrl. To the Editor: It his. been more than two weeks since the tra'gic, unpr~voked killing. of Santa Ana police . officer Nelson Alvin Sasscer, 24, of Garden Grpve, Every day, morning and ·evening, 1 have cartfully rel!'.t the newspapers for a report of some cttilian action 'protesting th11 horrible and •nseless crime. lf there has 'been a .full·page ad- vertlserhent sponlOred and paid for by a IJ"OUP or prolesaors on any university or .college campus deploring thiil crime, I '. ll~ve not seen jt, ~ 1 -NOR. HA-VE--TBEJtE been, to my knowledge, any student p a r a d e 1 , dem?Mtrations, eit-lns, .oc~pat.ion of any pu1:¥1c buildings or offices protesting brutal tty to· a member of the police: force. wtre any flap lowered •in memory of fficv-Sasscer? Here· was 1 man, with a young wife, ho had served his country for four .. \In the U.S. Navy; who-·was still . fnC his country II I Pollet officer ; ho bod been -. "Rookie .Olllc:er of Letttrs from readers are welcome. Normally writers should convey their messages in 300 words or less. T~t right to cundeme letters to fit space or tliminate libel U reserved. All let· ters mmt ·include signature and m~l­ ing address, but names will be with· held on reque1t. • '" the Year" In December, 1988, by tbe Sa.q- ta Ana Benevolent Police Association and the Santa Ana Kiwanis Club-and where are the voices raised in his behalf? ARE THE professors and students too busy catching up for lost lime? Are peo- ple In general too busy ? Doesn't anybody care? Do we have a double standard of interest for students and polict? " MRS. G: A. BRl!ilN ..,, ~---..... ---~· B11 George _______ _;';:"~ A.S. e YtlU for belna or. ly, 1s a matter of. wife should alw1ys "' make sure the children ·leave the ... _, room before she kicks you in the 1, ribs. ..,. • Dear George: '' ' . •' Since following your advice J'vt "'"''' managed to reorgani~ my life hli·~· ~ such a fishion that I am no longefd, • in debt, I make considerablfi,_"' '" money, and find myseU exceedingly 1 popular with girls. '· · • THAmto•1li' ....... Dear Thanks : . • IS THAT SO!I . Hm. I'm going to have to sUni1\'' rtadfng this stulf. " , ,1 t • Bi I ' I ' ! 'P I I I I I A p I I part!°"' • '!:f/.1 1HOW1 I oil> :~\n1 1BANGJ I telel'!!o I monlli. I jod I bib l I 0 dinar 1 cf1 Can I J~ngt I CATCH 'cJalmi ; pery Cl ; plug ot THE : How to I that i 1 custom• 1 ''Why c 1 an inst I asks. 1' 1 provert 1 explain I does C I before 1 'Garden Late at own clc of sam the poi kindly. with an other tl" lJME one tt farmer 'Zephyr an ami when b kicked .,Je[t him ·Very REMA! plicable ·of old stance, •peace n ·along 1 were tc 'Unions "·Re ' 1 LOS J three d• that res )ail.ings, ~ur1es a proper!) "tries fo-1(rols ar 'the enti: ~: Three "Police c• day ne1 'fu ll rep 'lienior ~ JiresentE The < Michael ~would . fueasurE tighten issuing Qf'rmit. !'Tope near De FernanC commur maraud! trees an ed pers swim mi: campinE land - City C :llea " 0£1 SACR, Gov. Ro i day ublic d a hhold come ta '"~I '" .,.,, N " ' ·hel~ Saft 1 l!pecl I ll•1 potrft SIM.P" fc I •m•n taJ r•fntbh I ll blottl 0. i •nnoth I NotYotr · • eom bin ! 111• prob brl1111: rt• fofftltllf ,.....,_ , T1bkt1'". •• d'lnet1 n.,.. t .. t .... ••e• A•J tb ... l Ir C1) A• • t"'., th·• ... to.I ••• ,._ ,., .. '"' ,,.,. ' • .. Tiit{day, Jtlii~ 2( 14'1..q DAILY PfLDT 7 ----.H"iidgef ---· , .. ,, ..... WOil• MR.MuM ' .:IJqt•tte~· ~· • 11J.\.. .. r 1-.. ' , ·-~TaiSlia ·. l . 'Pla1 z r,,. • ~-l t ' . -~tJi1"1? B'ibl D pp .t ., ....... ,. 'I •. 1 • . '' ~ '\ . . ·~~~~a · " . 1 11 Capilclli~===~~~~~~ ' . Q . •/.•·. • ·~'111 ' iUPI) -. e :' e ~ ~J':)\ : :· · .. ..c~·~~t 'l~liCa,~008~ I t ' ~ ... ~~)', J'<. ·., ··:;;~<v."), ; .··~~~ ~rilinorlt)I I 'P rf ' · " · •'~ ,. ~,,. • l-1' Jl"l ·\hituh.l 'today I . . . ct ' 7 · '. ;r •. ' l ··JIOi!ml-their fhaj"rJl"nd Ill the : . e .. e ' ·, -~. '·i ·, ...... ~,:~: • • f ,~fs~w:·~ ~"~!.~ ,b,,~t~ of, • ; . .,,1 • • /~ , , .~· Tlafl 1 SfJJate ·~.i{Vi 1b3s:rly I lly I. M. BOYD" l 'Nl~CL~ ·-· l!ant ·t' ·Pll..e<r:. n-i, a ·~49 tllllUon : .t :P·ZRfECTLY :pro-~fub' ~~.r wbo ~~ spe~;pi:ot:rnsn ·~~r.,··\llil<J portioned roan, Jt's said, ma~e •.su~·oi one"# ~.t ~II~~-J~i-1~ !~an 1 sho~ weigh 28 ~nds for c~ri't re~t ·uie pert~-~Reagm:e or1g1n"I reqve I.· ) : e'vtfY ~oot Ql, IUl'JWght. 1 •• • iq ~• dirrertnr.. tocatiotl. ~Qut'i ~rol>tr Democrats ~tcr 1 HOW WN9 haa: ftt~ since whj"not '! "Usua~y becallS( liq ~16• fb~ ptObabJy wou ld 111· I a~ ~e4her litUe gil'I' tr~ to expamt_bis:faCflltifi ~ • mt· on· lJlore scM&t . aid·an~ 1 Lillian?' A:ilQ, ~· \ • ,. IN aDpeal to ,-nore ~ 1,~~-:-· mooey lot the EdlK:aUooa1 Op: 1 BAN<'~you ·~.&el a \ generation ," says a91 ~ J>O;l;luniU. Program (£;0f'l. 1 tele~~ed wtthin a ti. · Who has looked µito . ~ . '7e want to .rit u1, l)(lrne i' ' " t m~ wtiUilg peri od. onlY'· if. matter, "Almost . every . sue--meaping£ul 11~u1f, !>a~ t:iW<.''c:; 1 Y'09 '1Nt up a fT5(l'depos;t. •.• . cessfu l operator," ·be ~says,,. chairman George 7.L>nri•lr~_.h'~'~";'====~='~~~~;:;~:::~~~~ t DIJ> ·I FAD. to : tell you an "caters only to one age·gr00~ iD-.~0il ,. r ordinarY seven-inch lead pen-As soon as he attetTipts l'l f!Ui. ·Ji~. slid.' ho"''ll.\tt, lhc:, t;.i•l,1· I cll can· draW a fine .SS mi\is parents , he loses e'Verytrung~•· teosU(_~:f Lhe D!?nW>Cr19-f"'i . ~II :-.-· 1 JOng!· ' , ·A PBOFilsIONA.L CUSTOMBf\.SEll~t Q.' .: . not ~ .hold up progrc&.11 of Ullt 1 • ' • 1 c~-n;imlt ol o ct ci p u o,, "I gradual~ from !118". sClloo1 acrg<t by technlc•,1 doli>y< D ,,.~,.~ , Sa'. ,','-' Il"°. 1 claimi the one bait those -slip-the year 'Bei Mir Bist Ou" ·¥sem~y Spc.akc r llohf·rt T ll \.'-' 1.. n, . _1 ~ .Q.-ii 'pery critters can't.resist is a Schoen' was so ·f>oPuta"r . How pnagan (R-Tracy i, 11'dflll'<i . . . ) 1 plug Of.ltobaeco.. old am I oow?'' A. About 50. , membe~ they rn uy h<ive Ill . At SF Siu ...... ,. ! THE PERFEC'I' WIFE _ Q "WHO . GETS THE ee l lh1s weekend to r•unplttu ., • ,. . ,..\ t H t be rf il 'ctt'E .RRIES( r . th ork9nthebud~t. ::V , ow ? a pe ~cL Y" .e -.. rom .e 'Be available al <in\i t1m,. • .. ... 1 that IS what a f~1nlne Ja~cse cherry'" treesllo,'~t at ny day," ht told hi" c:r;l~ \\' S'll"G~"N ·(All !._· 1 customer wants to "' know. WaShington, D.C.. A. league~ "You can c:xpt ·t t A • n 1 v ' 1 "Why doesn't sotnebod~ write think those trees bear any ~ call~d into sess·o" . t ',.,.~ '"H!·!uctance· of the :<"o-<.~:[l?d 11tr 172·page report, by Ille . \at ~·:ol Co1nnui:s.io11 nn !!JI• \VASlflNCTON Cnlifomia me in b ~ r ~ o ' &mgress reactt'tl {'{!)div t 1irtl~ r l o Gov. Rnn.:ild ~aQ: i11's pn1 pos.ul for a 100 pt.•rrtint r .... d(r1 ! c1edil for a slate 1ncon1e ti\ 1 lncrl'ase. , ''Tt\a t'S n lot of fooli~hn l'"»," !i<1ld ijep. J:in•es C. C11r1aan, ;i I Oem·ocrat on the Hnuse \\ :11 .; and Meuns Con1n11llt't'. J can 't be lieve he is S('·riou:s.1' "I ··\\'ant the fc.101\' 11 t: ' spends !he money to cJllCt'I 1' right in his o"'n back ~arc!. bid Rep. James B. l'lt, :d Hcpublican men1ber · of t1 fclh:ral tax-1vriu11g group. I Hcagan IS proposi,rg a I r • cent tax on gross iqeti1nc i• ar1dll4>n to the pre s e n ! r.r:idua\C<J st;•!:.> incu1nf! Loi,\ I Ile ijl)OOUl\Cl'il 1h:it ht• ~-. t : ing Cal\forr.ia con,grl' .. nicn 1 I sci' what 11\~\ c::n ~<1 ;1', ll i::c!ring 1!1c Jcder:..I ~11111, rnCn t to 111low !ht• ndtl,L·.11: ·I 1 ro x 11S a cr1·dit :11•.:1ip,t fl·t\•·r 1 Jll['bn1t· t:1x pa:. 1•1(·;>!~. I "ll Sl'('!llS l1!:c :i !ll'\"l' cln n,C{'rous preef'dl'r>I ·!11 )i • .• j 1· o ·n1 men t (' rl R.t'J (' 1 lt11\il1•!.t. 11.'l"i:l"\tll{' 11 .. ' ' a" •••truction manual'" she fru1't. do they• , . Q. "HOW """""at t•ou•s '"d 'aa, ;',, 'J 1 -;t<ihlishn1<'n' to r es p u'n. d ...... · · · · · · · . .... · , "" C:1!.l~('i !lrat . l'rt'1cn llun l.lf I · l'1hff1rni a t\1n,..;rt -~l'•n;d ! asks. No need to. Chec.k ~~t MANY TO~S named N~on -"hie lr.gisl<itu re muiii pa~~ 11 r<ipir!'y to the ne'd for Vol . ltd Sh 1 .dr'e-:· 1 on. 1 1proverbs31 :1G-31.There1n1ts ~re U,tere ·1n -.the, .1.Jn1~ budgetbymidnightnext\t(Jri-ch:iigc·· i$·among uhsrll\'l'fi · 1 (rtce,ts e.nLtt ··_ut t "It 11 , tr! p•:! 1•1, fi•tlir:il I explained clearly said woman Slates?" A. Know or only fou r. day, start or the nei\' {, c •. ! pro h!e ms le.ft in lhe: wa~ '!' 11"'-ttl. A Co!l:!ge·1n Cr1s1!'::'' n 11.,.cn1!1,, .. .t i.t t"i·' i,·, , 1 does as rollows : Gets up In Nevada, New J er s e y , year. U1~turbance$ at~ f.ra1~1soo ·. ~!'. 1>n:par<>d _for tbe t:o_M· · Co!iecting !rri•·ral t:i\l'~ . nt ! before dawn to cook breakfast. Pennsylvania, and Texas. Before the sen:ite passCtl ii<; State College. says a govern-11us:.1on by \V1l11~m H. Orrick rcftiiichng In !hf' r.i!'!ll' 1, ;111 ,,it '-Garden& ~ork:s hard all day. . lllD, D~ PERCENT.\.GE -. budget version. Sen. Raffdolph _ Jl!ent_re~ry, r~J.eased_t°"'1Y,.... • )J. ..... Snu .. fr.anl'.!!SCO :atlorncy ·relatimr tn pr.,gr1'ri 1:;," h<· Late at rught, too. Sews her You d lhinlr. a gambler would Y. Collier. the finance com-a:1d fonner L. 1s. asds1st1a11t al· S(litL own clothes. Even sells some be eager to win just as much mittee chainnan said he 11.rlll'Y genera an . lirmrr J!oli['l'l•I s .'l i rl C:l.!'r ir" or same. if neces.sary. Helps Jnoney as he is willin~ to lose .. would~be willing i~ a tYi·o-hou r _7'.T(). IT't.<;.J_: ( '. J,•ru1v "~sista"t. 5.tlretury cf t!ht':1rl~ l~ i:; ··1,·•~:h " ,. k the poor; Talks w~ly and But• that'!I pot . right. I.n negotiaUOO commit!(>(' tn tn· 1 l· i"" ~ rf t-i1ah:. . . ~,.h,t·1'11t1 1 ~h,.~e·• to' t, kindly. And I)ever fools aroun4 Nevada. the average loss is _aert $3 million for the 1:01 • Orrick s~id h.1s report tlra\i·~ fr;~1 r.JI \;');Cs co!IL't!.-d 111 11~,· with any flirtatious gentleman far higher than .the average program at the Linh ersily 1-r C E d • ri1° cvnclusw.iri~ h~I .roeu~~s. t'n '· ~t:!Ui in the · f11rm or , . .,r.., 1(· I· other than her own husband. gain. Has to do with some sort California and the state col-~S~ 1 I~'-lltg· I le ll,if'tory~or, the ri i~ordcrs "1 · pJ"n-t~:i rM .itr~1nts und .1..,r;1:i.i,-• UMER1€K LOVERS, hert's or psychological quirk co~-leges. . · ·~ . the ~.olfeM; ~ctii·ccn Oqto.~r · :{p~prj:ii:ion~ .. '"but it is :i ll one that's pleasint: '•A mon to most or us. When· win-·• LOS ANt.ELF.S !C J>l 1 -Hr-O-u ncl April 1969. . th.,! to fct.'cral purp .l~»·..:." .. Save sL40! Now the Crow 1/2 gallon is ~sier to P:et hold of. • l'-01' G,.:1fc1rni.o 1n11 I rvrul.1.1 ll~lf ~ .. J;on ,·01ne.~ IU )OU at lln tJ\~)·lo-pi~l..­ \,1) rrk~ S.imt ~mu;Jlh, 11c1<'.trn Crow. • f.irip·jui;: linndlc. Pc1i.;•t fI•Jl for balar.ccJ {'01Jrini; ·n,,m firlit pour to l.~1. • Compl\tl ~i:.-. No t:illcr 111:w a fifLh, but holJ~ fl lull 6-t ounle~ • p·1U· ·ill PllUt'tr. r ·[. • r •1t.-u1g tClutrol .. -r1001b. \.!;i1.k)l flO\V C\~·I)' l;a rr;,,J. 1CCrow 1:2:,:~ ni;u!i: ii U:e nuriJ', most popular Bourbon. fanner once calle4 his cow ning, we take smaH p~o£its, , Thl~fi\'c-wcck-0ld hco?in~ to "The lc<1rliC"r .~l n~:f' :u•ri The r;e'1;::!1'1 propo~al. he :11J. 'Zephyr' • , • She ~med such and quit, but h~ng o n,· De llOl'"la Li Oil ~·, · .. :,· dct" nine w.•hethd°'ousted cor· !hr :.ludent stnkc _li:n·l" P!l''r .I. r1cd, \v riullt Opl'n up :1 ni·v. I an amiable heptiyr • , • But desperately when losing. The ~ "111,1.c ".',' h,'. '.,subs. •d.c~l.. '.~nc\ .<11.". pri.'ll'iplr rir bl nr k itr:•nl-; v. IH 11 u"' ·11 th . oncrDr.Thom;.1s T.Noguchi ,1 l l''""'P'''atls '")' when be drew near •.• She big operalors ca . 1 s 11 c<1~ · .. • ""' ... "thi• '"'tabli•:hcd lil'Sten1 i~ I . kicked off an ear .•. Which peculiarity "the h 1 d de n F 0 1' Si1·l1 a11 '! r:cts his job back m:<y l\Tilp up the report. · ~-= est<1b!i::;h thP pro!;'ran1 then\ •left him considerably dephyr." percentage." and they reckon loday. "But the deeply roolftl..pro-.•· raise t.hr fundtn r."' ' '===================== . Very pleasant. it into their calculations. WASHlNGTOi\ . !UP_ll ... l;ip~e\•er. ~ven if attorneys blems which underliile .Sa r'\ --. : REMARKABLE how ap-Your questions and com· The Board or Immigration Ar-ror both sides finish Lht:ir suni-Francisco Stalc"s crisis _; •md plicable still the observations me11ts a-re welcomed and peals has taken under ad-. , . which \llutiul' 1n:~n r of, the of old Will Rogers. For in· will be used wherever pos· viSement Lhe govern1nent's re· niations before t~ays sc~5~on eountr)':s hii:hC~:1·01.1c.,\ion IQ-' stance, it was his contention s·ible in "Checking ·Up." quest to deport r..1urur Bisilf~ . of !Q_c, County C11 11 S1•r\ ,cc :-.i11~uti;1ns -!' i; e l'I) P. i n to I'\· •peace negotiators woulO romp Address mail to L. }.f. Sirhan. brother or Sen. Ro~ri .Cor;nJ1tissu~n. ~t· is expe cted to hll \ e: · · · · • ·along more speedily i! they Boyd, in care of the DAILY f'. ~i:nnedy"s assassin. s.ir~an, tqkc .'tbc...c:ommission anothe r ·· ArnOnli. those.'tre lOng·st~ ' were to fight it out in their PIWT, Box 1875, Newport a_ c1t12~n of Jordan. \va s con· monlh lo re=h a deci~iun. ding ~oc~a1 (lrld .economic irl- 'Union suits. Beach, Calif., 92663. v1eted 1n Los Angeles County , . .., . justices and 1heqait1cs and the in 1966 of po~ssi ng1 mari· Noguc~1. l as. f1rc.d from lhr reluctance oJ~ .the so-c8Tiert juana, but the court \lacatrd S3J ,!M-a;yc3r po!:tlt!st March c!i!ablilihmcnf'to r <'s.pondl '. R k F t • l R • t the conviction_ later. Al~orney aft~~ .~llfll.Y .,Adm~<alivc rapidly to 'ifJC need..; h.1r.' OC .es f, va .. f,0 Robert .A. · Ylflh•bc~. argued Officer 1.litdoo S. Holli,ger eh~i·::....M .,.Jidl the 'San • , ,, ,, ... _,. f()I:)· .the lmnugrat1on arRf .,,1 ,. 1 1 ·"~ ,.,...,., ' , -' • .Natoralimtion Service'Afonday .pr~nl ... 111 •· is 0 ci""rges Francisco Stat!! trouble <\'&cie' ·M p c l ·.the court did not have th,e agaiost ith1;·42.,y,.e.a,r, .. old of the most di s tre ss in g ', ay rom pt ontro s a~l~ority to vacate the con-palhD.l~&ist lq .the ~~!d of ('pisoctes. in Amcric~I)~ higher: that resulted in more than 100 mission "rubber stairiped" t~t .~ailings, several hundred in-permit. He · said damage tO ~uries and at least $50,000 in prlvale proPertY and cost to . .Property damage has Sparked the city ror .ext~a poli~ .work, t ries £or tighter permits coll-rilight total as much as 1frols and an Investigation of $~,000. ., · • · \ D·.O .g 'lhe entire affair. The festival, billed a !l- ... Three members of the city's "Newport '69.'' drew more ~Police commission told a Mon-than 200.000 accor.ding to \ day news con£erence that a sponsor estimates and 120,000 lull report prepared by two by police estimate. 'senior police of£icials will be Police and festiv.al . pro- 'presented Wednesday. mote rs agreed that most The coinmission president. vioJence resulted from gate· Michael Kohn, said the group crashing by youths unwilling , :Would also r e c o m m e n d or unable to pay the $1 ad- fueasures to the city council to mission fee. • ' . tighten the requirements for issuing a concert or festival Jfrmit. Properly owners in the area, near Devonshire Downs in San Fernando Valley's Northridge community, complained of marauders raiding the fruit trees and gardens, unauthoriz- ed persons using apartment swimm.ing pools and hippies camping on any available or>en land -including front lawns. City Councilman Robert M. :Reagan Hears ,, Of Tax Support SACRAMENTO (UPI) - Gov . Ronald Reagen was told i day that at least ~o 1j)ublican Senators back hJS .; d a g a I n s t compulsory thholding or the state in- come tax. Reagan Raps Grape Strike PALM SPRINGS (UPI) - Gov. Ronald Reagan says the ef£orts of the United Farm W o r k e r s Organizing Com· mittee to organize table grape. pickers are . "immoral" and "attempted blackmail.'' Reagan told a n e w s con· rerence Monday that £arm workers must be given the op- portunity to pick tibeir leaders. The governor said that unless the rederaJ government enacted legislation to regulate the rann industry.~ believed the state would <kl sp. He said such laws · should "take .into consideration the peculiarities and seasonal aspects of the table grape crop. · ' .. LOWEST 'F'lllC~ EVEll .F.01! SVLV NIA C@O • TV CBll~H~ -TJ\e' Mini-Ma ll' cOm'bines min!mum-t"iz&d (t · portab.Hity with ma .. imum ' perfor.m .!l nce. Full 107 sq. ~ ~· in. picl•Jr". W<'llr••t fii:i1s h .o n non~~ood cabinet with conc.ealed carrylio1 ndJe. !Simil ar to illustration) ' . 95 . " • Sy!Vania 's co lor bright 85 '! pictur~ t1Jbe has the sharpo!tt ~ol~r In the in· ; cjustcy!'T~~ P•e·Set Fine Tun ing (•nd ·ch,omo .AGC) r.e(!'Jern ~er tiie .pc ~­ fect color sej'ting fQr ~ach ,chan nel,. saving yo!.I the trouble •ot tito~orne • retuning ... It can be ~arrie·d anywh.ere in the home w i~kout the neod for .color reballlncing' by .. a servicem~. An d if future sei-ViCing Is cY';r rcq~'r· ' ' s. r '11 IJ2.Y lOi" ::DUi"J'adio. -----. \\''c 11 i.1y oi re tl1e·<,uly car~l<>ans Ill l11. d )Ull l;iu' tll.LLially hear. Because )·011'Jl save eno uµ,li 1nonry 611 (111c lo Jxir tl ic radio for the car you buy. \'ou see,'\ c oflC:1: A highly interest: ng chccldQ;1 •ccow1t. Ji';_ Ii cc fol 1hc Jjfc of your loan . Say your 111u1Jd1ly ~C'1 \ i(.:c c li:it;~e uo1Y d\'C1a·gc:-. $2. '\VJ1e11 it's noth- j11g at ;ill, you"ll ~~I\ c -:}48 111 l\rO )'C~1r'i ; $i'2. i1 1 three years. For tl1at you ca'n IJuy a 11i~c ra<liu.t>r a \c1) n:rc J;,uli1), · ed, the chassis with plug-in ·transistor's makes in a cinch. 1Mod8BC::B3SW. · I ' • . ,•s shown •bove with AFC •nd sf•nd ava ilable •I $329 .95) ' Loa ns of little interest. Lo11 . Loll. Tl ta( s Ute on)y way lo describe· our interest rat:cs. :\nd ){ill clou't J1a\C to IJc a f3m iliat face l'O get a deal. I· . Af'lcraU , makin:; Joyal <mtomrrs t pcrfccl .'i .angcrs m;r<lc us Lh c $9 00 •nillion bank we arc tocl"), · " 411 E. 1~th ST., COST~ MJ:SA t:1:~.!:ll!, 646-16$4 . , O&.ri.l f .f , Si\f, f ·t ..,,... • .. ...,,l Nfll;lf'tY I DIP~f(DAllU1'T ll~t ,r,.,,,;. ,), • •• So 110 ~na:ttcr '' lirtl1cr) Ott'' .111 l ;1 ..1 riadio or Yi hi1c \\ ulls or pll\\Cr ln J~t., J fo r your HC \V car, if )'OU ):JCt a /01111 fron1 usyotl'll get a little l'tra. >-~;. Lo~Low Car Loans iJNlVERmY rAR• afTi i.t:02Z Culwr Drive, Irvine HUNTU!<;T,a.~ DEACll orri~E: 169~2 <>old•n \\\Jo~ su .... t. Huntington Beacll .. '· ! f I \ I • " ' I • ,. " .. ' ' . ,. J • I llAll. y PILf1' :Reagan Set £. EFor Fourth ' ~ At Knott's-i I I I ! • BUENA PARK -Governor J.onald Reagan will bt the featured speaker· at t h e Independence Day Celebration at Knott's Berry Farm hert. 1be celebration, SJKlnl!IOred by the American Revival c.ommlttee. will be held in front of the full-scale replica of Independence Hall. The program will ~gin at 9:50 a.m., with the Marine Corps band from Twentynine Palms along with five area high sc hool band s participating. William J. Teague, vice president of Pepperdine College and chairman of the Independence Day pl~g committee, will be the master of ceremonies. The third IMUal Richard Henry Lee award will be presented to a patriot of na· ticmal prominence. The reci- pient of this award Is not an- nounced until the day of the pmentaUon. Actor Don DeFore win read the poem, "I Am The Nation" while the "Battle Hymn of the Republic" is played by the Marine Corps Band. Mrs. J. Simon Fluor, past chaplain of the California Daughters of the American Revolution, will read a message from President Richard Nixon and present to Walter Knott a flag which has been flown over the Capitol. The first portion or the pro- gram. "A Cavalcade of Freedom" will feature a nwnber of marching unils and floats marking various na- tional historical moments. Climaxing the event at 11 a.m. will be the symbolic ringing of the Llberty Bell to coincide with the ringing of the original bell in ~elphia. DBATH NOTICES DAVIDSON t:: 1 ,,._, 1£. O•vldlOn. 20«! Vllt• Calon, Ne-.rt &to.di. O•le of. *'elf!. June 21. WN1Yftl W wife, ~1191; ITIOll>er, Mrs. LU 01vlihon, of $111 Ole110. Serv\cl:a, W""""411y, 11 AM, 119'nb· Wt FVMnll H-. 1111 SUntet Cliff llvd., Ocun 8eKh, C•llf, tmemi.111, El CMfllno '""-1'11 Patti. Sen Oletlo. F....itv ~Is ~ wlslllflll To .....ii• -~cotrlrlbullof\t, .ie•w (Ofllrlb-1111 1rD He•r1 F11nd, Or-Counlt He.rt •.oc:l111on, Sar.ti An•. GROSS 2 Convicted In Longest County Trial SANTA ANA -Two Los Angeles County men have been convicted or conspiracy. forgery and grand theft in what is believed to be the longest Orange C o u n t y Superior Court trial --Of its kind. A four-man, eight-woman jury reached its verdicts after three days of deliberations to conclude • trial in which testimony was first offered April 1. They found Leonard Auerbach, 32, of Arcadia. guil· ty of conspiracy, grand theft and forgery and Kenneth Hil· ton. 33, of Les Angeles, guilt y ot grand theft and forgery. Both men were indicted by the Orange County Grand Jury a year ago after district at· to r n e y • s investigators un· covered a widespread mortgage financing plan that bilked many homeowners in three Orange County com· munilies of as much aS '4,000 each. Auerbach and H i 1 t o n solicited second trust deeds for the proposed refinancing of homes at fees ranging from 10 percent to 25 percent of the Joan. Judge Herbert Her I ands ordered both men to return to his court Ju1y 24 for sen· tencing and probation hearing. Both men could spend the next 25 years in state prison. Villa Park Dam Seeks ·U.S. Grant County Fugitive Found-in Jail • SANTA ANA -Orange C o u n t y law enforcement authorities have at last caught up with Marion Dale Cook, the fonner Norwalk barber whose name went on the crime docket when be kidnaped a Costa Mesa youth and robbed a Santa Ana bar all in the same day. 'Ibey haven't known of his whereabouts for the past year and they blame Los Angeles County Jail custodians for that. It bad been arranged that Cook, 39, be immediately handed over to Orange County officers after he served the 18<klay sentence he drew for theft and joy riding. But Cook, a man with a long list of armed robberies to his credit, was allowed to walk off to freedom. He was recaptured last month in Phoenix and return- ed to Orange County to f1ce the Jong standing charges. His arrest by Arizona law officers followed a manhunt Jn whlcb the elusive Cook wu reported as having been Ileen in several Western states. Superior Court. J u d g e Howard Cameron made sure that everyone will know where Cook is for the next 'few years when he sentenced hlm to five years to life in state prison on armed robbery chara:es. Cook pleaded guilty to the $95 holdup of a La Palma bar. But he has, officers claim, carried out three armed roJ>. beries in Orange County and five more in Los Angeles County since he served his last jail term. Cook's Los Angeles prison time stemmed from his kidnap or Jay Fletcher, a 17·year~ld Costa Mesa youth who told of. ficers that he was Cook's unwilling passenger during a night ride in which lbe Norwalk man held up a bar. Anned robbery and kidnap counts were reduced to the.ft and joy riding. Trial Set for Mesan Linked to Dead Boy SANTA ANA -Superior Court lrial dates have been set for a Costa Mesa man who figured in the life of a 15-year· old boy, shot to death during a camera store burglary four months ago as he ran from police. Stephen D. Sampson, 26, of 2379 Santa Ana Ave. is char· ged with receiving stolen pro- perty -allegedly from the dead boy -and child molest&• tion involving a n o t h e r youngster. '11!.e sex charge is scheduled for jury trial July 9, while Sampson's stolen property ease will be heard in the courtroom Aug. 4, after re- jection of motions f o r dismissal of the charges. Prosecutors have dropped burglary charges involving the de!endant, who was arrested after being questioned in con· nection with the death of Stephen Stubblefield, of 20112 Kline Drive, santa A n a Heights. Investigators said he had an electronics instrument believ· ed stolen in a burglary at the Orange County Fairgrounds a year ago, one linked to the Stubblefield boy. A group o[ youths iacluding Stubblefield frequented Sampson's home, apparenUy attracted by the many gadgets and devices produced by the defendant, described as an electronics wizard. ' Every hour oo the hour! Los Angeles & San Francisco! Presenting the greatest flight schedule on earth between 7 am and 8 pm! Both ways! More on weekends! Stubblefield was r a t a I I Y Why worry about a reservation when PSA has over. wounded about m i d n i g h t March 15, when three police 1100 flights a week? Such an easy·to.remember officers opened fire as he fled schedule you can carry it around in your head. ~~:3~~!:: from Corrigan's Cameras, 530 Why remember lowest fares? Or all jets? Or great service to Oakland, San Jose, and Sacramento? Or that kids under 12 fly PSA (with their parents) for half fare? Stlll want a reservation? Just remember to call your travel agent or whatsitsname airlines. W, 19th St., after repeated lll-::::-r:atWl~ shouts to halt. t l1'\\W His mother, Mrs. Helen 11\~ttl ttJ'I ±========== Ellis, has filed a $252,000 l\UU wrongful death claim naming city, county arxl state authorities, as a resuit of the tragic killing. llleb9ce9 h<1f11 Gtvl1. 1-'0n s.rlM• 1111'1 A .... , ~ e-ctl. SllNlved by ~. M9x Or'lllhl dllllPlllf', Ea- fotl .. It••..,, H1Mtl"'fton ltKll; ~111'1, """"*' Gntt, ol 8-lllm-1 ll'ld ffY9 9tllftddtlldl'll'I, Slrvlcn, Wedftl5-Gorr, t PM, DllOlt I._. ~lie!. lfll&r· "*"'• 111-. Hiiis M<tm ..... I P•r1t. DJ. Ndlill by Dllll..-lrw. Mortu1ry, Mi·ml. C......,. (1'1~ Cllll~. Ate 11, DI 1011 S. M9weffft !rot.. Los Antoeles. °"" of dHl1'1\o Jiine 21. survived bv fllltlMnd, Jl<rlftclJ A:. ~l'llll""", Cot!e "Mu; ~ ..... , N!MY M. Nifl'rllw1, Nftl'Ol'f 1..0; .... Mri. £tlutleth A. l11!oef", Loia ~ _.., Jlllf\ A. Ciiio!~, "'-t IMdl, 11'1(1 ... ,..,. cJs. R. Chehnen. Rnery, tonl1M, TUffd1t, I PM. Rtcivlem Mn•, Wfd. ..._.y, 10 AM, bQltl 11 O!lr L1d'Y Ollfftl ,of ,._... C1lholl'<: C,,urdl, Dlrtt"tt<I bv kllr: N«t111rt. ll29 !;, C011t Hlth- w1v, c_.. del Mar. VILLA PARK -An ap-' plication for a federal grant of $7711,025 will be made for the development eost.s of the pro- posed Villa Park D a m Regional Park, according to county Parks Director Ken- neth Sampson. Orange County District At· torney Cecil A. Hicks spent a 1~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;i;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:J week evaluating the case and questioning principals, then ruled the death justiliable homicide under prescribed police procedures. ROSS PM R. ROS$. Aee », ol U1U lrbt i.-. Hunt11'19ion lead!. IC!lled Jn 1c-t!on I" v~. S\INIYed 11"1 Pl'lnfl, Mr. 11'111 Ml'1. J•'""' R. 1!11u; •l•!e•, P1mN. S«vlcH, Thul'1day, 1 PM. ... F1mllv CCllonlll ........... 1 HO~. HARGREAVES Maudt H1f9f'HvH. 6'71 Chelt Cl"!e, H\ll'lliftlllOn 89Cfl. S\lnl!Yld llV hUI• Hrld, C. H. H..-. .... ..-. Slrvkn • Thvndev, l PM, Ptttl F'lfftllt Colonl•I f .......-91 Home. SCHECJ\ W""-G. kttlelt. "'" 1» of 2lllO • F1derll AW., 0>111 Mn1. l>9i1 ol • ~"'· Ju,.. '11. s.,,....Jwd bt hulb1111ct, Ht,.,.., G. ld'lwek1 •l•tw, Mn. Juenllt SIYf"f, Coiai. Mew. Stn1en, We't,,. .. dlly, 1 PM, JrtfWll'ort H1ttor lu"!Mr111 Chu.rdl. w1!1111:1<1. J11MS l llll'W olfl- ci.t\nv, tllll'f'!Mflt, """"" R"' Mt--ll'IOl'IM Park. onctld lit ltll Ir...,. ~y Mor1111tY, 110 lrotctwey, CO.II -· ARBUCKLE I< WELSH WestdlH Mortury 4%7 E. 17tll St, Costa Mesi - The application is for Federal Land and Water Conservation Funds for fiscal l!Jro.71. 'The 291.acre park is to be located east of Villa Park Dam and north of the existing 185-acre Irvine Park. The land is being purchased from the Irvine Company with 177 aeus at $1,036,391 and an additional 114 acres for $520,61S. The combined parks -Villa Dam and Irvine -will offer an outdoor playground of streams. lakes, camp and pic- nic grounds, a zoo, golf course and, possibly, a conference center, Initi1I use is planned by summer, 1970. CHIEF RETIRES '-11rk Stephenson Police Chief Due Honors ANAHEIM -Retiring Anaheim Police Chief Mark A. Stephenson will be honored at a dinner at the Anaheim Convention Center July 19. He is retiring after 40 years of active service on the Anaheim force . Fonner Los Angeles Police BOAT BUFFS Chief Tom Roddin will be the "'""•" Lockibiy ;, th• ot1ly guest speaker at the event, f11ll -tim1 bo1ti119 10itor workint Tickets are on sate for the 011 111y 11ow1p1p1r i11 Or1t1t• $7.51)..a-plate dlnne~ at the Con· Cou11ty. Hi1 1•cl111iv• cov1r191 vent.ion Center, the Anaheim 8 ,._ MORTIJ•DnNt of bo1ti119 111d y1chti119 ....... , Chamber of Commerce, police tU.1•11 Anu:.o ii o d1ily f11t11r1 of th• DAILY h d II A h · Conn del Mar OR s.HSt PILOT. eadquarters an a na eun Costa Men , ~D I-MU ll"i~~~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;g:;if~ir;e;s;l•;t;io;ns;.;;;;;;:;;tt;;;:I B~J0~re~~AY 11!.Youii"P*a.·o_i.iEM·=··:·***····· .. ··~. · 111 Br'Oldway, Costa Meu « LI 1-3m ; You want to NII IOnM Item : : that you no longer nHd but 1• DILDAY BROTllERS BnU.rtn Vllley Mort11111 1'1!11 Betel! Blvd. Bandncto• Beach 111-7771 PActnC VIEW 111El\IORIAL PARX Culot<ry e Mortur1 Cbpel -... Pldfle vn Drl•e N~ -· Calllonila IU-tl• PEE& FAMILY COLDNIAL FUNEML BOMB '1W1 8tla An. --WID llORTUARY • someone el.. can u.. for : NOT OVER $ 50 • • : ,,,,,,. ~ I I I I I I .. £ YOUR ANSWER: ~ : You ull THE DAILY PILOT, a1k for : ! Cl111lflecf Advertl1in9, and place 1 it . : E PILOT i ~ PENNY I £ PINCHER • CLASSIFIED AD AT OUR SPECIAL LOW RATE ·--4N-IJIS a.a1 1111 ...... • 3 LINES 2 TIMES 2 DOLLARS AND YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD I DIAL NOW DIRECT! • 1111'111'1 MOrnJAJIY mMdolL "-.Y-.... ..... ' . . 642 -5 67 '8 Hwepaid any • er interest we'd be breaking the law. HUNTINGTON PARJC (M•ln Olflot) 26SOZot Avmut 583-1541 BELL/MAYWOOD E-2.SO Atl1111tk Avf:not 581.(1151 . sruDIOC!TY 124:17.Vmtun Bl-rd. 7o6-4lSS • SAVINGS --.-- SOl1Tll CATE 4.240 Tweedy Blvd. 564-<551 WILSHIRE/ HIClil>.ND 11915 Wilthire Blvd. 938-3741 COSTA MESA 3310 Bristol Strftt ( •erost from South CoutPllD) !540-7591 ---- . t J i l l'~, tilt de uu: I Sh" t~ t..ere lfe. t "Y 1ike ~6·~: om• "' g ~Sh• um inn I o •mal f>OSSE ty w·. •enSt •mal \ Ov 1tion 'be a itl:irl·\ .ficult 1•rra1 ferer ! .iu1 ~~~ e. BS .for : foun• ~ "l ¥nd ;ud} dent pear IVh• tie a· tnon· I ''\I ~oul1 Said \.-ery tcre1 }le c )lair. than f•ll Jielp A Ing ca pa She Jy, t - A l Ml ,, 5 Ci 9 St! 14 "· tu! 1 5 Ex " '10 SU •• Ob 17 Ca '" Ab 118 Fa •19 Il a bo " 20 Ne ;, 2Z lri " 24 T~ 12&- 27 Gi 28 Cc ,, 29 Ar 132 SI " IJS T' \)7 ~I M. "c 39 Al <OB "0 "p 4bG • -------------~r.,-.-. ..,,, T .,,l' T•"O •-.-,~~~~_,,, • ..,,..,... ..... ,....,.....,... ..... .,..,,...,....,. ............. -... ______________________________ ..,. ___ ..,. __ ----""!'-='"'."--"'!'""""'" I •Rainbow~ Never t, , Judy Ga,llatid .Brilliant B ut l nse I . ~,-VEllNON llCO'M' • HOLi.vWOOo . (VP!) - rdy Garland In Ule ellhtr as at the tpp of lhe rainbow tll~ ~land of( Oz. or deep deSoialr. But she was bev~r u1l:'~.--. 1 • 1 She was Jon el)', frightened. l tlseCure. But there were al iiany. Judy Gerlands Is there !..eri_°t:lays ln JUdy Glrland'a lfe. f f" "Yod don't know what it's 1ike to stand on a stage a n d lave a thousand people love ~," she said, "and then go ome aod not have a single rson to·love you. The gulf ls great. It frightens me.'' She was born Ethel Frances ?;urnm in Grand Rapids, ~1inn., and there always was a ~it oC the little girl from the JIDSU town about her. But she possessed an inimitable quali- lY with a song and an offbeat sense ol humor that belied the small town quality. t Over many years of associa- tion with Judy, l found her to 1be an insecure and brilliant itirl·woman who found it dlf· 1licult to maintain a working '•rrangtment with reality. tercnce and needed to relax. l .iudy's impetuosity and '\.erve was illustrated in an ~necdote she frequently told '.hie. One lonely day she felt f::BS wasn't paying her enough for her television show. She found a qukk solution. j "I picked up the telephone •Jnd called the White House," judy related. "I adored Presi- dent Kennedy and made ap- pearances for his election. When 1 told him my problem, tie advised me to ask for more tnoney. 1 "When I asked him how I t:ould repay him, the President Said he was involved at that Very moment in a vital con- tcrence and needed to relax. J-le asked me to sing 'Over the ,Rainbow.' So I did and he thanked me and told me to fall whenever he could be of pelp.'' A sa ving grace dur· Ing Judy's 47 years was her ,::apacity for self deprecation. She enjoyed recalling. rueful· Jy, the torture she endured to play Dorothy in "The Wliard of Oz." "They wanted S h I r I e y Temple for the role," Judy once lo!d me. "But they had to settle for me and tried to make me look as much llke Shirley as possible. "I was fat, had crooked teeth, straight and black hair and the wrong kind of nose. So they made me wear a corset, a wig, capped my teeth and put horrible things in my nose to turn up like Shirley's. Mak· ing that picture was almost tile end of me." In recent years, Judy had undergone a tremendous change in appearance. She weighed less than 100 pounds and was virtually terrified o! being alone. She was a lonely figure. however, who spent the nights telephoning friends just to talk. On more than one oc· casion she would call me in the predawn hours f r 0 m wherever she. happentd to be in the world, explaining "1 just want somebody to ·talk to." Judy longed to work -In movies, on stage a n d television. But the essential in. troversion caused her endless pain. She frequently entertained fortified by alcohol or tran- quilizer!!. She lost many engagements toward the end by failing to meet curtain calls. On other oceasions, Judy would march on stage filled with confidence !'OUT OF THIS WORLD" i sa. Aiuo...i o-,. eo .. ·ANAHEIM CONVENTION CENTER A~ULTS $1.75-JUNIOU $1,oo.;.cttlLDUH W1M1er 12 RU Cross word Puzzle ACROSS ] Mineral springs 5 Cicatrix '1 Strpprd off l-4 ''··-and tush!" 15 Excellent: 2 words "16 Stir up emotional ly: Obs. 17 Canadl<m province: Abbr . i18 Facts 119 ltallan4 born act1esS 20 Not h!mm ed in 22 Irish cou nty 2~ Thoro119hfarrs. 126 -Panthrrs 27 Gibbon. za Caused to 29 1~lic1r JZ State of suffrrlng 13!1 TV program: 2 words !J 7 The --of March JB Canin e 39 Approached 40 Brach 43 Ore9on lakr 45 Pitch 46 Grredy ' ' . -47 Ull!l)lrt's decisloa 48 Weight 11llowancr 4 9 Mark ing al ril.ndom Yestrrday's Putzle-SolY!d! 53 Gear 57T IUeof courtesy 58 Hitter of 61 home runs 59 Torpor 61 Underdone &2 Having much In common 63 Al thr pealc 64 Noun ending 65Fix lna diffe rent poslllon 6!1 Made 1 loan 67 L!gal paprr DOWN 11 Frmh1i11e name 12. At any tlmr 13 Rrlusr to approve 21 Prrlod or tlmr l Prepares ?3 Measu rt for 1 fight 25 Strain 2 Master martnrr 28 Twlstrd J US pionerr 29 Pronoun in the China JO Hab ltit Trade Jl Kind or 4 Braien container 5 Downcast )2 Haze 6 Garments 33 Fln1I 7 Opposrd product or a Comr back reason into vie • )4 Bum 9 A.rust's 36 l ldely accrssory sep1r1ltd 10 Al tht' point 31 lnvolvlng of death: c1rrful Archaic Judgment 10 and totally cap dleooe. Btlore beln( to eeU her quarter-mil on d o 11 a r home In Brent" • Judy uJed to pact her llvln1 room listen· ing to her own concert ln Carnegie Hall. Not long ago she told me, ''Up on that staae Is the only time that l'm truly alive on my Q\tn. Atter I walked Into the win,s, I felt 1 died a lltUe blt ... Judy could not comprehend her myrtad fans forgettlng her. She could not understand public fickleness and m!Jund· erstood it for hosUllty for her. She often thought lhere was a conspirJCy in show business lo blacklist her from nlm.s and tele1'l!lon. That's why she preferred. p e r s o n a I al>" pearances. "Stand.Ina: on tnat stage to the applause and love of an audience Is like taking 1,900 wakeup pills," she used to say. "It's the adrenaUn glands, an electric charge -everythlng rolled ln_to one." Judy was a hypochondriac who frequenUy called doctors when she suspected she was suffering from a heart attack or another calamitous disease. She did have a strong con- stitution and overcame a serious I i v e r ailment more than 10 years ago. She liked to joke about her marriages and the tragic: ch.ildhood she had as a performer, often wishing she had grown up In her naUve town ot Grand Rapids, Minn. She spoke well of her father whom she adored but who was overshadowed by the stage mottler who pushed Judy to stardom. "l don't mind telling people I used lo think of my mother as an old witch,'' Judy 1ai~ one late night as she cb;'ank most of a bottle of vodka. "And I have a feeling she's flying around here somewhere listening lo every word I'm eaylng." Judy Garland always found it easier to laugh than to cry. She had few friends because she wanted constant attention and was mystilled when friends were occupied with ac- tivities that did not include her. Joining Cast HOLLYWOOD (UPO Royal Dano and Richard Mulligan have been added to the cast of "The Undefeated'' starring John Wayne and Rock Hudson on location Jn Baton Rouge, La. Mltlne.. I'/ •I 1•:111 Tonltfll 11 11" Peter Ustinov. Maggie 5mlth • Ka~Malden liEORloE JEAN PCPPtl.RO SEBERG ' .. ,, n" t ..1,:l~ ... •1.;.:.W Thi DAILY PILOT off1ra 101111 of •h• h11t f11t11r11. Irv ach11I 1 1¥1'\'IV of ttttltrt. l"llltl.lt It t !l'f !11Wtp1,lf Ill fht lttllOll• A unique scholarship • .,.... ~ai:ed with )ht Ft. Lee (Vo .) ment with the Army Is -pJytna Players, a community theater off-for four former aervicemen -group sponsored by the Army u well as lheater1oen at Special Services. ln lMS he Califorrua State C o 11 e 1 e , won the 2nd Army en· Fullerton. terte.loment contest f o r The Army Entertainment dramaUc re&iting. He abo dld So.bolarships and A w a r d s more than 20 showa at Army Prot:ram (AESAP) ecreens and Alr Foree bases in talented servlcemei\ and the Genna~'. • . college prov'l.des r I n a n c I a l Paul and Faz.lo, both of uslatance to those chOBen. whom came to CSCF in 1!168, "AESAP provldes us ~th are graduates in drama . Most experienced people f r 0 m recent alwnnus Is Paul, who various parts of the world who finished his MA degree rt- deslre to further the l r quirements last January alter - _...,,...., • .,, dramatic educatloo," 18.fS Dr. specializing in theater design. the ocenery for the malnlta .. production of "Tartuffe" and "lntermmo." He allO------Wll a.ulttanL 1Ui1e manaaer for "Ollvtrl" Fazio, "II.to lludied I t Pasadena Pllyhou11 College of 1'}eater Arts for three yean before comlna to CSCF to earn a delfee, completed requirements for the B.A. In January of lMB. While at' the college, he received the senior director's award for "The Brick @d the Rose,'' and perfonned, for the first time, bl! original one-man mime show, "I Shill lmpersonate a Man." 'CAMELOT' DESl6NER St1ph"1 Goldm1n James O. Young. drama Among his many theater ae· department chairman. tlvitles at CSCF, be deslgned '"~rough it, we have 8dded 1f=:'.=========~=========1\I a healthy kind of maturity to drama productions, thereby benefiting the C<lllege, students and theatergoers alike," he Mesan Does Sets, Lights says . AESAP, since It began al CSCF in 1966, has brought In '" -me}ot' seasoned entertainers Jack \...a campbell, Ollie Nash, Larry COsta Mesa 's S t e p h en Goldman, new resident !et designer for South Coast Repertory, is creating the scenic and lighting effects for the musical "Camelot" at the Rio Hondo Mu.sic Thfater in Whittler. Goldman, whoae credits l:n· elude all forms of theater from happenings to full opera, is a graduate of Brandeil University with a degree in Fatlo and Christopher Paul to the campus. Campbell, a Fullerton resi· dent, participated in the Anny entertainment program for three years before coming th CSCF last fall . He directed more than 20 plays i n Germany and will direct Bertoli Brecht's "11lreepenny Opera" next fall as his master'! thesis project. Nash, of Placentia, came to CSCF in l!IS'l. He had ap- theater design. He recenUy ~-1• ....,. , " detl(ned the set for SCR's production of !'Room Sttvice. ,,-'· · j lac.I.al" 1..i-,.._. .. MJ4.S..tNnl CelH•nll• Jack Lemmon ••• Catherine O.neuve Ch1rlu l•v« -l'tler L•wfenl M~rfll Lt't' lit • l.-!c hltt•y "THE APRU. FOOlS" WM11d1p : ,, .. • t :U c ... ,._ Sat. 9lld ,,......, frMI .... "'"" AflftlHllllr IV", tlllil S......,1 Afulh l ut CllUlllWll fk Slhlrcl1y Mlrn.: AfMltl u.• OlllllrM fk Starts Tomorrow J UNI 25 Dlrectlng the l.emer·Lowe --•11 muaical I! Squire Fridell of SI fOVI[ \!::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~11 Sun.set Beach, see.n recently in Mlt!C~ I~~"' P' SCR's "La Turlsta." Fridell's 1 • • '-"JLL-1 ~ 1 ClHfMA TllUTER SOlD our TONIGHTI choreographer for "Camelot." ., Long Be1ch Jewish Community Center Benefit Tho lit llroldw•y Muslcol Show STAITS WI DNllDAY. wife , Melanie, is AS ' I The show will be staged Fri· .._., • 'I I 11 I day and Saturday. June 27 l:>l...J and 28, at' 8:30 p.m. in the PLUS Whittier High School auditor- I -C1mporshlp Funcl , 1 STARTS WEDNESDAY A GIANT or A MOVIE. I fAOll.ITDrAMDVll~ ium. --· ............... ----·-· ...... ll\UR llam:llUr [i 'Committee' Coming to Melodyland \fii~~~~ The original San Francisco company of ' ' T h e Com· mittee," the Bay City's most celebrated 1atirical revue, will pruent tliis unique stage show a~ Melodyland the week of Ju· ly a.is. Directed by Alan Meyerson, ''The Committee" opened in San F.rallci!eo live years ago and hu been received so enthusiastically, it is now an institution there. It is best described as an "instant revue," since the ma· jority of the topical satire is ad-libbed, allowing no two shows to be alike as Ill performers cast their barbs at everything from sex: and poliUcs to integration and censorship. Ends T onlght "THE KI LLING OF SISTER GEORGE" lell ~ter I• ''THE SERGEANT" ITAlts WIDNUDAY W .. t DltNJ'• "THE HORSE WITH THE GRAY FLANNEL SUIT" Alto "THE GNOM E MOBILE " FROM 2 P.M. Ends Tonight Vuet10 Redt,..... "THE LOVES OF ISADORA" A110 ,, 11.c• HIMtM9 "A FINE PAIR" St•rts Wadnnd•y EXCLUSIVE Jack Lemmon and Catherine Deneuve are "The April Fools" T•t1~• 1!9a:. AC:U.,. Ctftltt F'itnw~"'°" A~lo.-.t,_,_...._ • COLUMBIA PICT Ul\E8 Pl'll•8"ENTa ... lllHIT I DMll1 I ~iiiii"'cjjjji1 1 •1c1f /'11u1r .... ~ ...... CARL~F0R.EMAN'8 1 ' CUU.ll'DMMAH'll l w . •1c11111•11aL1 8 1 1 ~an•~!! . """-n°""'"" ~· ~LD , •• =: . . '""'""'"""'"" ... -,.,, •fl -=.;.;··· =----'""=--...:::1~ ~<~~ THE IRBllTBBT BllTBRTlllNMENT VllLUE IN THE U.B.ll. ,~r OPENING TONIGHT FOR A LIMITED EHGAGEMENl' <Nu-,,,_ ..,_,,.. llEVU I!: PHABI! II llattlng BlACK/WlflTE a 14 Soria1Jonal-•-llll'a-lllt 8TEWIE STONE Hip Young Comedlllnellrect from rMrYOlt JEANINE NAPOLl!ON lluPtr IOOQ111"1-'#eet COtill: deibut -IUD CROU • Mt:I OK19Ql4 Coolltllll-D ..... ~ATION81 (71ll) 77>-T777 SHCJYrnMIES 9 100 AN0.11•00 P.M,. ~T. SVNOAY AT .aG GRAND HOTEL • .. MUln"IN•TON •~H • M7 ..... N•w ,,... rwrr, aett1 ..,.., of "PortHy'• Co111pl.Jllt"' 'A YIRY RlfjY, llMNSllY APIWI MOVI. Vanessa Redgrave 'The Loves of Isadora': Aho IN s..a..r I• ''The lllu1tr:ate;d Min'' : STARTS WEDNESDAY Mllti .... hit; rr.. I p.-. -·---- Ti&lllllCOl.Olr -·---- PUT WH IN YOUR POCKET Seti unwanted ltmis wll!li a DAU..Y PILOT Owlfted A4. PHONI 642-5671 ' . .. I· ,, ' '· ' ' It Dolll.Y "LOT s LBOAL NOTICE \ "'1 Co '~ "' Jl\t 1r-· GA C• 1t1 , ~" l!lt ~ _, r.,., (61'11 .«I ,~ .. H~ 14_, 9:!.: CJ·'l°:ie •• ~· "'' .. '" '!'I -*'ml ""ll !ll' i~ e-~· ""' llfl, •• tn11111! .6$ • 3~• 1\t _, t;tf Wood II • G1roo.i. 1 JO ff~ "" 311.t ! 1 8":1:1 .. li ~ Pm ~· ..,,., nr t1~ ---• • Monday's Oosing Prices-Complete New York Stock Exchange List ~ti NtlOl""""""""""""""""""""""""""""""I (11114.J Hit~ L•• Clolt Cftt -G- American Stock Exchange OArl Y P1lOT .. 1 2Hi 21 l 21 \J I l J.,k ~. ,.,., -~ ,, " ·:c~ 'fv: :: i: iO 0 '"" tYt--. tl~ M tt_.. r.v. + \.\ , 1r. jf;: ,m =•"' ,~ J '4;,Jt •• ;1J,,-... I ) )C•o "" +1 1:J·.:.~-~ 1 !J o lJl• 11~+ • 1\ ••• , ·~ It 11'1• '"' t~ -•I tl ... J\la Ji..t-loo "' •• I'~-• I I ll~o 11~t t I f J .. 1)1, l~ -1 ' '6 !,.fo l fo -1 11 11 l 11•-"' I '' J».. 76to -'!' 11 )" 1 -• I I I J•o -_. '' llol>lt +• '':''~'I ' " ' " .. • ,., .,, " ' ,,_ ., ' • " . ~ .. • .. ' . ' ' . • • • l 1~. " " ' .. ,. • "' ' .. " ' " " • " ' " ' ~ " " '" "l l. "' " '" '" • ' , •• '1·-" u•-"" 1: ~ " . ... ' . " '" ·~ " . 1111 '" .. " "' ··~ . , . "' •t:: ·:: li • ~>4 ', .... .,. 9 II 16 1 •6' •S"ll ~· ,, • • • • I~ 1;~ 3~'t j~ ?~~ ~l 30 ,. .. ,, •' 10 t>;, ii, !.: ' ~I ~ ,,~ !',' I~ lO /o 0 , !'Olli ,. Jl~ 7l 1 11 1) t IJ • IS"'° ] u -, .. ~ . ;~ ;:: 161 )J\lt :IO'" IQ 1'1• "" H 1•~• lJ>,;, 11 v ' lD 13... 1, ti '• rr· n· , ,... ~ .... 1lS 11 Bl l , • \1 It !l llJ.\ l2~ ~ii. 11~ ~s 6 ~ s • ,, 17\1 • '~ Pl J 1,t 1,~ u111:1 .. 6 J•• l II ., 11.., 11 ' ' ' J • 1"o u ,~ 7~ 1711710 u 15\<o 15 ' -~ l" ISJ1~?-Jl ,, -10 ... 105 •i.. ' ~ 6ld~lSl:O 117•'>'• n 30 ,. ., 76 ,. 11\o SI U't t ~ SI 11111 8 J t~ I '> ,, J~ l) s 16 s • '' • )I"' 7S ~'It. ~ >jl.o IS~ u , 11 'I o u~ '"' ]:~ ~ ~:: •• 111'1 ,, -TZ- . -' ,. \ -.. C'l-o •1 • • + • ·~ ='\1 11\o -• \J IJ I " IOVI -• lt .. + .. ,. , -.. . -. 10 ,_ .. I r --o ,. --. 11 • -• t\t -1, 1•~-'· llh -1 • 11\1)- 114 -• " " -IV. -• • • ~ _, ' r, _, f \ -'" "+ 11 + • ·~-1 .. ~ _, 11. -\ 11 -1 , .... -\ 161-1311 ,,,.. -" • ' " -·~· ll -1 • ,. ~ -. ri . + ' JJI} -.., ' '" 1•. -l\ ... _ ~ ~=~r 1~-. ll:\4 -., . -. 11\ -Po 1~ -i .,,. -. 01 _, • \) -14 " i~~ +i' .JJ = ~ ·~-~ 3 \<t-• . --" ,, ' , ' ll I -' ,. + • 11 • ..._ " ,,_ 16 .. -... 1~~ ~ ..:-' -' :Ill~ + • 11 •-'' ~ ,, 4-'$ ,_' . '• . -. " l}. -• + 1f11> -~ ln:. -"' ,, .. _ 1 " + ''-r.11> + ~ • ---------'-----------------=---------'---"----"---===='--'----~~~~""-~-.... ..;..~...-.... - I I I • 12 DAILY PILOT Tutsdl,y, June 24, 1969 For The Record ; Wile's Plea Leads to Viet Transfer · GRAND RAPIDS, MI ch, <AP.I . -Mrs. euru, R. ............ ....,,.,, ............ .....,, ... ,""'ime::!:3' ....., ............. :~~~:~ 2i!fc~~!: s~!r~":ld~~ After her first husband, Davld Demorest, was killed in action ln Vietnam in 1007, Mrs. Skillman enlisted in the Women's Army Corps and served 10 montt1s. Later, hQwever, Skillman ~·as Lransferred to Vietnam , and Mrs. Skillman wrote to f'ord: Sklllma11 \\•as transferred last week ftom Vietnam to Ko .en for the remal11in1 18 n10 ths of his tour of duty. Marriage ~ens es ,_, ..LAWltf:MZ.WYNN, DoNld II:, •S. Ill 00 AYO(.ICICI AYt. llld Vll"lll'+I A , Jt, of 1U\li W..•19old Av1., bollo ol ,_ Otl ...,,.r. AOVEll:TllilMINT Lose 10 lbs. In 10 days on Grapefruit Diet HOLL YWOOO, CA LIF. !Speci•IJ, - This i1 the revo1ution•ry 9rape f ruit diet that everyone is sud- denly talking about, Liter· a lly t hous ands upon thou- sands of capie1 have been passed from hand to hand in f•ctaries, plants end of- fic es througho ut the U.S. e nd Canad a. LUNDGll:EN·ll:AFUSE. L••rv a .. ~r. of <1(1.1 Avenkl.tl Teru. tnd EllJ1tie1n I< , M, ol m lotiillro, l>O!ll DI $1n ,_, $HULTZ-GODWIN, Jahn C , 1,, of llOG E. Colt•ns. O•tn!lf' •lld JUO••n A., Ji. ol Jn Proto«!, NeWPOrt &llCh . COAKlEY-KllllMGSWORTH, W•ll•f J ,, "· <If UOI Mortn ''" W1•rmln- •••• '"" TllenKt I., 11, DI 2111 W. l<nlhurll Plitt . S1nt1 Ant. BILLSTllOM-SATTLEll, (hlflH E, :it, al llU• Simo• Pl1ce, Cosl1 Me .. '"" Sn••"" L., 26. a1 •10 N. Gt••~•ll, Or•nae. w .. Tl(INS-(IJOllNEBY, Mt•¥in II . ll. ol JU E. 11n. Plec•, COlll Mtti 1nct SU11n, 21. ol 100 Avoudo. cc.- "''" de! Mir. McCOllMICK·HENORICllSON, P1trlCll J ., 13, ol UIS 11.-vtll LIM, Lt- IUM Bt1Ch ind Suun E~ Jl. Ill !._.5 w ... 1..-11, Drl"9t· ~HEOAROVICH-NIEMCU.IC, P1ter J., 21, ""' Ctule "·' 71, bOll> ol r.l9 E. 19th St., Co•ll M~u. GllAS3E-Vl<LERIO, M1cn1•I H .. 20. of ltll E,,,.,r•kl .., .... •"" Su11n M .. 11 ol •ti! lrO<luO•• llNd, blllh of W~stmin11tr. KllONICIC..U.ROON, J0111ll>1n II., 27. "' t!J w. Fffn D•lvt, FUllll'l"!Oll •"" c11rllllnc c.. 11, o1 2011 O!ll'l"a, Mfll Cou•t, UC lrvint, BUSH-SHELDON, Oenn11 S .. :JO, •"" K1tl!M11M>, U, beth al 611 Vlc!arl1, Cosli Mll'!il. Ol(K·R:EISNER, 11cn1ld C .. 14, of Sit s. Vin Neu. S1nt1 Ant 1nd M•rl1n U., .12, ol •321 Stn••• W••· Irvine. 1-.NDIOAIQ.WllllAMS. w .1111m, 'l'2, al 700t W. R-rll Ave .. Fuller!°" .no M•rv A., 21. Of 3115 Sff flrHJO l t M. (or ..... del Mar. JOHNSOH·Cun1NG, D1vid O.. JI, tnd Bonnie M.. lt, both <If '1$1 Humboldt, Wnlmln•t.,,.. FIGGE-HINTZ. en··~ c ., 71. or 16111 Mariner Drive. HuntlnDlon B~tCh 1nd Lindt l ., :Ill, of l519 F1u,1, Long Beecn. Jl<MES-HAll. 11.iCl'l•rd 0 . n. of t:ltt V1ldera OrlYe, Hun!lng!on llttcn ~nd C1ral l , 20, ol 116 (Kil Pitt•, Costt Mn.1 ~A BLE-Sl<BlE, Jerrv L., 17, of 1111 Seou!ve<lt lllvd.. u1n NUYI 1nd Mtr!l>f W .• •5, of 1111 Vklt Pl1ce, Cost1 Mfu. CUNNtNGH-.M·SANFORD. llr\ln P., JO, ot U63 T•m~lt 1-illls Dr1v1. la· cun1 Beech ena S1....:lr1 I(., 11. ot lllO Wnr Ave .. Cos!1 Mell, June t Gl>RNETT-EVANS, Wtl1PI' l, 2J. 1nd Ed,.. L .. :r.J, bolll al IHl M1llov Odve, Hun11"91Drl S.t<h. NOACK-Pl<LME'R. J<ITTI F.. 7S, '"" P1ull 11 •• 11, baln DI 7011 Sltrrllo1 ""'" Sllnlon. KOVELY-MtOOttNELL, Wllll1m A., 27. ol Ult W. Balbaa Blvd .. New· oart Be1cll tnd K1tnlft" I<., 2•, of 110 S. S~lllven, Santi ""'· SEtBERT·LAUER, Jatin C . 10, of lltlt Ptrtl 51. •nd P•mel• J .. 17, ct 1721 P1rJ. SI .. bolh of Hunllt111ton ll•tCll MC:KEE-TllAVIS, William ". 16, cl 1U4 Monrovlt Avt. 1....:I K1rmt l .• 19, of 11• GaverflOr. botn al C:oll• Me\I. VAL01Vl,.·WELLS. S•bast:a" M., ll, tnd Halli E., Sl. boTft cl Jill Cork L1<ie, Caot1 Mna. BURLESON-BURLESON, Ma• W .. lJ, 1nd Ulrolnf1 II., ll. both of 1711 51>111,...r. Cl>Sll M~. NOR(OM·MOORE, Jal'ln F., JI, of 16191 Green St. 1nd Katl'ltrlr.e ,.., 11. ol 15111 Nottlng..,1m Drive. bolll or Hunt.n91on ll•acn. w-.sHtNGlON-KRl>FT, Jchn c .• 10. cl '811 8tv•llOft Drovt. t.!Twi>or! 8•.Cll •"" K1rtn L .. 10. Ill llll (1mQtra ltnt. S~t1 Ana. KUNDA-LANGLEY. Ktnne!n a . n. er Ul?O ltldare. Glfndc1.o end s~­ san M., 27. cl UI07 VII Cth"'rnlt, C1olstrtno Be,.ch. J ONES-FRIEDMAN, II.ob••! J .. 10. al J09 P1 ll1K11 Ave., S•n Clemontt '"" 1C1tnryn L,. 17. ol ll!H Blue Fl11 Drl~t. 01111 Po•"'· WILL!,.MS·SCHWALM, Rllrlilkl T , :!Cl. ol •1• Ctnyan l>cre" lt<fun1 llfl<h arid Elol•e C., 11, o1 11~11 Ctnoh l i nt. Girder\ GfDVO, BRICKEL·DUNANN, J1mo "'·· n, of 11911 Wt lnuf '"" P1mel1 M., 22. word of 111 u1Ccen II•• spro1d ll~t wlldllrt. BttlU>t !hl1 I• mt d1t! thlt retlly work•. Wt hlv• ttstirMnl•l1 In au• llln re-por1i"9 on ll'>e succ"' 01 m1, dltr. 11 yo.u tollow Jt ••1c11y. yo.u si-kl lose 10 PCIUnOS In ID dav1. Tntrt wlfl ti. no ....,lllM II»• In tn• !!rot ICIUr d1ys. llut l'OU wl!I 1uocrtn1y drap 5 l)Clu""s on the Jllo d1y. Thilrffl1M y0u will IOl1 one POUnd I Gay untl! n.e lO:h d1y, Tnen yOU will IO•• I VJ pa;,l'ld1 Ivery two dlVI until \'OU 11•1 dOwn 10 'fC'I' prc>(ler -lgM, Be•t Of •II. lhfr• wl!! be no hunvtr PlllQ•. Now rwlled '"" eni.r11t<1. !!lis new di tt pl1n 1111 yo.u •Ml yourstlt wit~ 1000• "'" wer1 formerly '"!orbidden,'' luth 11 boll 1Tt1k1 rrlmmtd will> 111, ra.!st or fr ied Cl'l lcken, rlcn gr1vl1H, m1yonn•!1e, IC!l'.ster 1wim- m1ng I~ bu!tfr, t>«on 41!1, 11uugn l<ld &erambttd eg11s. You can tll 11t1111 vou ire lull, unhl yOU c~noot ~sibly eat 1ny mort. And 1:ill k>t.f 10 POUnds in rn1 hrs! !en d~YI plus l 1'r paunas every two daY' tn1r111ter until your W!igh! Is down lo normal. Tnt 1ecrt1 ~l!ll'ld llli1 M W "quJCll weigh! lau" diet Is 1lmpl1. Fat does ncit !arm 111, And !llt 9r111ffruil lulc:• In 111i1 oew Oitl ICll •1 I tl!lly•! (t/lil "trlg.gtr"). ID 1t1•I !he flt IM.lrnlf>9 Pt1KHS, You s:uH roun•ll on tn• "''"'"1e<1 1000 tl•tld In 1ne dlel Dll11, '"" u oll lo!f 11t1li9~Uy 111 •<Id ••Ctsl body lluido.. When IM fat •nd blo.a! ire gone YOU will CtlJI ta lose w•IOl>I 11 ·--o,-----N,..,-o'"'wcc:-----. Ind your W•lghl will •t,...ln con-y U K •'-"'· ... copy O! !l>IJ MW I nd ·~•r!- lln(lly 1uccnslul dill Oll n c1n bl c L D obl1lt>fd by •endi119 51 IO GRAPE-YOUR HI Fii.Uit OIE.T PUBl lSHE ll:S, Suilt 10•, De~. Jl-70.. Ult N. H19hla"" LEARN Ave., Ho11.,.-, C•t•f. '°°21. Money-WILL ~" '""'"'"· " ""' ONO"' '"' ' dill Plln you 1>1ve llOt IOSI 1 llClund• 0 T Jn ttle first •tv•~ d1y1, 1roatner 4 T SWIM· A pounds In 111• nt•! 1 d1y1. Ind 1 ~, pounds evuy lwo days 1nere1l1er, simply retu<n Ille ditt pl1n tnd your BL u E Bu OY l1 will be rtlu<ldfd prampuy a<ld wilf\oul irgu......,t. Te1r out tnl• ""'"'II• •s 1 rtmll'ldtr. O«ide now to r191ln tile trim. 1!1r1c1lvt !i!jure <If yOU< YOllt~. wl!ll1 t nloyln'iif ntar- 1~ bru~f1s1i, luntlles 1nd dlnner1. 546-1800 ot 11n1 $1n1• M•drln• C:l•Cle, b<llll o1 F011nt•!n v1111,, LE flLEV·JOHN5°"•' Normen 8., tJ, cl 1311111 l• "'' 1nlf Rtmorwi "'It., 11, of .7'01 C1llfo<nl1 SI~ bolll of Wkt. mlnsltr. ~0A8E.lLINl·COLT-N, Edw1n;I, It o1 110 w. 1111o sr. 1nd J.nlc. fl., 2t 01 1SJ 511111,...,, -ol Cosl1 Mffl. 1.AJ V•GAJ, Nlh'~ -...... ,,i.. llctnlll h.111td Mrt lncJudt: · Ju ... I Mlcn111 Pl!t• ClifltQ, :n. •nd L~NWlle Bohltr&, It, bolh ot Hu11tlncilon Btlcll °t:"o7:, 1'i~1C,~ .,1\t:im~111i::4 Jt MI JUN t M~~ 1~·t~1~r1';,;. lt,:r .. er:~ ' 1'. ol Tu1Hn Mlc"-'I Pllrlck l).iflv tt. of r.,,11 Mn1. •fld ~lf\le An11 Cl:lin1on. ~, ol Hunrlnci!Oll ICll Be<1ton l. K•I l'' n~ llld C1rol1 It.. C1u1ev, 25. bo II of os11 Me11. wne I Jlmmlf l•I"'' •1 of Cost• m•t•• •NI --------------1 Lind• L. Kord~C.,,;. 2111e1t P• m ~lnos lv1% Es~:i~~lnl\,~ o~;~~un':°' r.s~·~:; A,..11e1m Rg.twd Ctrroll DIUQOS, 22, 1nd M1routrl!t MM MMfOf!CI!\, \&. both or Hunl!na!Clll Bt•cll Ju,.. IJ G•O:vrd~ ~:~':inti.a°'JJ. ~ :"~, Mm Srev1t11 Lt .. 11 Abbol!, :n. incl O!tnc K•v L1vl1110n, n. borh of LtGU,.. Btach w~~mv1~01~1:'1'w$.1.r011D~~otk~~~ r!roaton Bc1ch Ri(~~r, N{1t:r~ Ct~~~~~. 31;,,"~'~'l:J Founllln Vlll•Y o .. v•d A. Collurl, 11, ""' ~lrleV Ann McCllnrlc•, 26, bOlll ot wesrml.,.1•r J"W':'rm1n~·,,,~~'~!~01 ~i"e ~Ve.:! :ii, of Lons &etcll Jtmn A. Sotne:•. l•. ot We$lmlm!er, and Ooflnt Rich. 2S. of Hu11Uncrl011 Bttcll JUM J( Thom11 r.· · Wvtt, '5, of Wrsrmlmttt, J .. 1~ t1ir.:.~.~110~·0ct~1a::1~"' .. ~1~, G1rden Grove, 1nd O am I 11 I c 1 Romalt:I• BlndY, •1, al Huntlncilon Be•cl> Alfonso VlllllObos, 21, al Wntmlmi.r. 1nd Ancrlt Hu11on, JD, of G1rcltn Grovt °'r~n °w.1~P;f;;:; ii: :l ::1~1:·,:,nd ltovd Bvran Fortune. 21. al HunUncr!on e .. ch, •nd Jov Ari-SI.alt. 1&. DI Sltntan J~rorne II, Ad•mcrvk. 71. 1nd Louise Hllbur11, 21. tx>tl> 01 Ca.II Mes.e Flcvd Oovle J•ckt:;'~ ;li, 1nd E~rlrnc ft';~~•n, 21, I of H~"t na!an 01Qer David Olsen. 39, of WHlminstt.r. ,.nd Jessie ltllu!h F.a•n, J3, al But,.. Ptrk Peter Wiibur Newm•n. l6. of Newuort Belch, •M N•11tr BlatM,, 2', ot s .. nt1 A"" (•rl R. Slltllfl", .,, of c ... i. Mn1. I nd Ooro!lw Louis• K-1t:. 19. of Hoo•well. P• ~~ ... 1~1:0".it ~~~-a1•w:~m~::;: R. John li~1 • Phllllos. ?1. of Or1ncie. Ind •• LH O«kl r<I, 31, ol Fou11t1 n 1Htv R:lcl!ard H. Beroeron .... al Downey, 111<1 Mtrv V. Sc:hwennet1r, ,40, of l1unllna1°" Be1ch OIVOllCES FILED Smllh, DI-Elt lne vs Henno H. Kemo, JIMI R VI lltndl!l B. Demmons MltY Jtn• VS w.,1n F. ll1n0111. t1r11 L1lan vs ll*n o ..... N0tm1n. Btrl l , VI Oorll IC. Wood. BUiie Ann VI J•mes Ert>HI McCl!ter!v, ll Clberl C1tvln vs Hlldt Oorttn ~'::~~~· d1T:,,AL"!'~. '~.ri~~ J. Meetings Tuffd1Y Rorarv Ctub of Newpar!-BalbDa, lnolne COii! Cou11trv Club, 4111 E. CO>tsl Hiohw1v, Coron1 del MAr. 4:lll p,m, (osra M•»-Newoerl Harbor lio<l1 Club, Mest V•rde Coun1ry Club, Ca•t1 Me•~. 6:l0 pm. loa•!master~ Club 110F, Kin,1 l 1ble Res!lurant. W15!mln1te•, 6 P.m. Balboa B1v Liens Club. VU\1 M•rln•, 1045 B1vsld1 Drlvt, N•WPoM Be1ch, 1 P.m. $ocie!v tor the P reiervallon 1nd Entour111tmenr <If B1r~r Shop Ou1rlet Slt111ln11 In Amerlct, Cosll "'"'' cn1Pttr. Colleve Park $cl>ool, l890 Nclrt Dame, Co•la MfW. I p,m. l.0 .0 .M. !Moos•) Mo. 1153, •l$ E. 11111 SI .. (osl1 """''· I: n P.m. 5cu11! Caasl Ac!IYe 20-lO Club, Vlll111e Inn, 1n Mtrlr>e. Blltle>I l•llnd, 7:311 o.m, Orangt Coe~t B'ntl 8 'rlll! Mf nl Lodq,, TMiPI• Sh1ran, 611 W. H1mllton, (O•t• Me••· 1:15 D.m. W•t1nn t11v We•lmin1ttr TOl•lml•t•r• Club, J, Oe1n's P1nuk• HC1U1e, Wt1lmlnstrr, 6,\S 1.m. , Costa Mt>l·Ortnctt CN•t LIP<>• Club. Odie'\, 1n E. 111h sr., Coit• Meu, ' •.m. Blue Fl.tmt Ta1stm111!tr• Club, Mtl't V•rde Coun!ry Club, Cost1 Mf•t. 1 a.m. HunHn11lon Beach E.•change C:lub, ICI""'' Tablt Resi t ur 1 n1, Wt1lmln•ler. noon. Ca1t1 Mt11 Rct1ry Club, Cc1!• Mrst Goll 1nd Coun!rl>' Club, Cos!I Mest, ·-· Wt•lmin•IPr E•ch.,1ge Club. H1 'Pfnnv '""· 1.io.1 Buen Blva., Wf1trnlnster, -· Cast1 Me» OPtlmisl Club, Co111 Mew Gall 1nd Countrv Club, 17111 Golf Coorse Drive, Ce11•1 Mfsa, nQOn, NewP0'1 Harbor Ber Group, Viti~ Marini. 10•5 Bay1ldt Orlvt, NtWPorl Btcn, U :l5 c.m. f ountain Valltv E•cl>1ne1e Club. Frtn• coli', llUI B••c~ Blvd., 1-iunlln9ton Bfecn. n :u 1>.m. He Wanted A Che etah, Gets Hippo SEATI'LE (AP) Why would a man wan t to own a .hippopotamus? "Oh, I don't know. Jtls bet- ter than owning a cheetah," said Allan E. Smith, Seattle realtor who has bought a 2,000 pound hippo for his Plain, \Vash., ranch. \Vhen Smith went to an anima l dealer here to buy a cheetah, the dealer offered him an el ephant. They settled on a hippopotamus. tier name is Gertrude. She's a Denver native, whose older sister resides at Seattle's \Voodla nd Park Zoo. "Amazing at it may seem, Gertude has a personality that's out of this world," said Smith. "She expresses af. fection by opening· her-mouth and ·letting ~ rub the inside of it." Gertrud e has joined a grow- ing menagerie on the Smith ranch which also harbors llamas and Scottish longhorn cattle. Smith also is thinking ' of buy ing some kangaroos. "I just li ke animals," he said. The ranch prOOuces only <i lfalfa and timothy hay com- mercially. The animals are for Smith's pleasure. "Hi ppo s a r e ve r y economical for their bulk," he says. "?I-fore economical than an elephant." She stows away half a bale Qf hay each day J>lus vegetable t r i m m i n gs from Leavenworth, Wash., 1narket. When she arrived at the ran- ch last month, Gertrude li ved in the basement of the barn, sleeping in an insulated stall. Ranch manager Bert Stegenan dug a six-foot-deep pit near the barn and filled it with water, and Gertrude spe nds mos t of her time there these warmer days. This winter, Smith plans to convert half the barn base- ment for her. "I'm planning on getting a cou ple of kangaroos to keep Gertrude comany during Uie winter," said Smith. ••she gets very lonely." want to be one for the time her hw;band has 1 n ti:ansferred out of Vietnam. Mn: Skillman told her story to Rep. Gerald R. Ford, tR- M.lcfl.), and he apparently got the Army to act. She got .marri~ a second time. Her aew hml;>attd was. stationed ·in Germany at the time. ' · t "I'm expecling a baby in June and want the baby 1 lo have a falher . . • GQ\ng through one death was enough. I just couldn't go through il again,'' HAPPY H •• 1 h 1 pp y w11k1nd, St1•t ,, by r11clin9 +ht WEEK· ENOER in ih1 OAILY PILOT. o lE.~~ FINAL DA VS! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Think Slim for Summer In just o few !hort weeks you, too, con lo1e 15-20-25 pounds and be proud of the way you look. ladies, you'll be wearing the new figure-revealing foll fashions with pride a nd confidence. And, Men, the new toilor-shoped suits will look greet on you -once you've rediscovered your waist. O verweight is not only ciomaging to your health, but actually odds year1 to your appeoronc:e. Look younger ond trimmer pl us gain new pep ond vitality the eo.y, proven Health Spos way, Don't put it off-toke it off! Act now, for 1peciol low reduced role1 during Holiday Notionol Fitness Month. INCOMPARABLE FACILITIES • He1ted Roman Swimming Pool • Ultra Modern Cond itioning Facltities • Finnish Rock S1un1 Rooms • Roman Steam Room s • Electronic Massage • Florida Sun Tan Rooms • Whirlpool B111ths • Conditioning F.cilities e Swiss Facial M111chines FREE! FREE! ' Exclusir e Fe1tur11 Freel Group SHmnaslio and Swimna5lics lo music ~ No lime limit on your visits •No appoinlmenls nf!cessary • Separale fac:ililies for men • Separ1!e facili ties for Women • Frile guest privileges •Unlimi ted hours -unlim ited days. Free ! Free t "• C.rwrleh' ~•lid~• ~ ... l!h Spc, 196? SEPAR+-E FAqllTIES FOR M &' WOMEN ' ' ' ' Free Tours"&' q~monnrllions , .• Available Daily at All ioc1tton1 )\ 'I JUNE IS NATIONAL FITNESS MONTH AS DECLARED BY THE ~ ~~ii I • •• t The two of us • to serve "YOU better .. ... • ---. ----------- • For your pe rsonal convenience Newport Balboa Savings has two locations to serve you. Visit either office for: THE SAME BIG 5.13% YIELD -the h;ghesl in the nai;on-on all ac- counts when current annual dividend rate of 5% is compounded daily and maintained for one year. Funds earn night and day, from day-in to day-out. Funds received on or before the tenth of any month earn from the first when held to quarter"s end. THE SAME BI G 5.38% YIELD on 3 year BONUS 'CERTIFICATES (I n mult;ples ol S1 .000) by add;ng the .25% BONUS DIVIDEND for each of the three years to the daily compounded annual earnings. THE SAM E SAFETY ANO SECURITY. You r funds are insured up 1o $15 ODO. We maintain high reservesj our lending policies are ' . . conservative. THE SAM E SE RVICES : Sav;ngs and lnveslmenl Accounls, KEOGH plan, Mon thly Security Accounts, Escrows, Sale Deposit, Money Orders, R~versionary Trusts. THE SAM E SMILES. The kind of warm, friendly, efficient service. aided by modern f aci'llties and equipment· our personal concern is never computerized SO BRING MONEY. NEWPORT BALBOA SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION {I}@ Mein Office: 338'5 Vi 1 Lido, Newport Beacl), California 92663. Phone : (71 4) 673·3130. Coron• del Mar Office : Flnanelal Plaza, 550 Newport Center Drive 92625. Phone : (714 J 644 -1461 P. A Palmer, Chairman of the Board Agnes Blomquist. Pre sident • • I .J ' "' " " ' " ··------------------------------ ' JODEAN HASTING$, '42-4321 T.....,., ,_ ~ 1Mt I ,.. ll Americans =--------==------ Go Abroad -. Far-away places are beckoning two area· students who will be participating in the Americans Abroad program of American Field Service. Christine Weaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Weaver of Huntington Beach, will leave· tomorrow to spend eight weeks in Bom- bay, lndia. Flying out for Florida yesterday was Kirk Gresham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gresham, who will leave Miami tomorrow .for Cara· cas, Venezuela. Fountain Valley High School's third Americans Abroad. student, !Vliss \Veaver, 17, will Hve with Mr. and Mrs. Minocher D. Dubach and their daughter, Navneen, 18. Dubach is a chartered accountant and president <lf Bombay's Lion s Club, and the young senior will present them with a goodwill token from the Fountain Valley organization. Mrs. Dubach is a barrister at Jaw, an honorary magistrate and active in social work. Their daughter is an interart. studen t at Born· bay University. Miss \Veaver1 also an art enthusiast, will not be en· rolled in school during her stay but hopes to attend classes 1vith her host sister. Kirk \viii live with Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Luzuriaga in a hillside suburb overlooking the city. Luzuriaga, an architect with an oil com· pany, designed the family home. The young man, who will serve as Marina High School's mascot, Odin, next year, will be taking a class in Spanish, on e of his academic interests. A sports enthusiast, he enjoys skiing, skin diving and sail- ing-an activity he will be able to share with his host family. ·---------·--------... --~·. . ----. -·-. Kirk is the third Marina High Youth to participate in the AFS. sponsored program. The student exchange program is sponsored by the hi gh school and adult chapters which raise funds , host foreign students on area campuses and select eligible students to go abroad • UP, UP AND AWAY-Two Huntington Beach young people will be participating in the summer Ameri- cans Abroad program sponsored by American Field Service. Kirk Gresham, (left) Marina High School student, will spend 10 week s in Caracas. Venezuela and Christine \.Veaver from Fountain Valley fli gh will spend her summer in Bombay, Ind ia . Both stu- dents have been active in their school AFS clubs. • \ Guild Officers Continue Building New officers or Sts. Simon and Jude Women's Guild 1vill continue to work toward the church building fund . Installed du.ring a salad and dessert buffet Juncheon were (hit) t1 rs. Theodore Henkel, second vice president, and Mrs. \.Villis Mullins, president. Also installed by Mrs. Robert lmrnegart, vice presi- dent of the Los Angeles Diocesian Council of Cath· olic Women, were the Mmes. Ted Janowsky, Law- ren<:e Augustyniak and Leonard Herte. . . ' \ . . \ •• Pounds of Treasures Weighed for Benefit A yariety o! treasures will be offered when the Huntington Beach Gina Uhrlaub Chapter, City of Hope, sponsors a rummage sale bet\veen 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Saturday, June 28, in the Odd Fellows Hall, 226 Main Sl. Mrs. Edward Uhrlaub (left) and Mrs. Millard A. Plate prepare to weigh the pro- ceeds from the benefit. Add itional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Uhrlaub. Luck's No Lady: Poi~t of Friendship Ma.de the Hard Way DEAR ANN LANDERS : A girl I work with is a fantastically lucky crap shooter. \\'henever she has the di~ everyone rides her back and cleans up. I've seen her make as many as seven passes in a row. Two .weeks ago Lucky went to Puerto Rico for her vacation. I knew she'd be In the casinos every night-and wlnnlng, of course -so I gave her $150 to play for me. J made it pl ain lhal if she blew il I wouldn't be mad, although I've ne ver known her to Jose. Tv.·il days after Lucky lefi for her vaca· lion, I received a telegram which said, "I hit a lousy streak and lost your dough. So sorry.'' Twas really shook. but figured it was bound to happen eventuall y. • ANN LANDERS ~ Yesterday Lucky returned. She WU telling the slrb In the cafeteria that lbe had had a great time -won • over and above her expenses. Whe 1he 11w me standing there, she said, "Too bid aboUt your lt50. My luck changed right after I lost yours, Honey." What do you think ol. a friend llkt thatt -CHICKEN INSPECTOR 21 . DEAi\ CIDClt: I lldlk 11'1 ...nlo 'lit .. """ .. -ldlld ti • , __ ..... DEAR ANN LANDEftll : My boyfri<nd b ta~."11 a co11e,. IUmnlU -1oo 'In another c1t1. He P!"f...., his_ undying Jove. for me -in wrtUnc. Hill letters. are wildly puolonate and hlchly deoCl'lptlve .. l would die If a member of the family opened one by mistake. In yesterday's Jetter he pdmonished me for not responding in equally ardent Janguqe. He .say1 my letters are guard· ed and noncommittal. Now I'm begiMlng lo wondu U he writes tho!e torrid letters for hl• own erotic pleasure and wishes me to respand In kind for addilional 1UmulaUon, or U he want.I me to put It In wrlUng so he can show his friends? - BIG DOLLY DEAR DOU.: It's .entirely possible tb1t yoar boyfriend cet ••• Jollies from compe1ln1 red-bot eplsUes. But lte 1hould burn 'e~, not mall 'em. E1plala that llt --. . .. must not put In wrlllni anytblnG he wouldn't want read aloud to your molhcr -anfl I.bat you praeUce what you preach. DEAR ANN LANDERS : ~fy cousin married three months ago. She is .so proud of having snagged a professional man it's revolting. The payort is this: She Introduces herself as ?tfrs. Di-. What- chmacallit. The other day v.•hen I told htr ll was not in good taste, she re plied , "It saves time. When I say Mrs . \Yhnt· chamacallit, people always ask 1£ l'1n related to the eye speclallst.'' Who is right? -FEET FIRST DEAR FEET: You are, or eourte, bu t conserve your brealb lo eool your soup, Lovey. Your cousin is not Interested in taste -she'• Interested only Jn letU.1 people know 1he married • doctor. Alcohol ts no shortcut lo social success. If you think you have to drink to be » cepted by your rrtends, get the facts. Read "Booze and You -For Teenagers Only,'' by Ann L..enders. Send 35 cents in coin and a long, self-addressed, stamped envelope with your request Ann Landers wlll be gh1d to help you with your proble™. Sehd them to her in care of the DAILY PILOT. encl .. Ing ti seU·addressed, stamped envelope. \ 1 • GOODBYE, MOMMY -Sending ~1rs. Charles 1\·lar- vin off for a busy year of activity are twin daugh- ters Kin1berly {left) and Holly, 7. J\ilrs. 1'1arvin '»'as in stalled as president and the Orange Coast Mothers of Twins Club celebrated its first anniversary dur· iqg a dinner meeting in l;-rancois restaurant, Hunt- ing ton Beach. Mother's Club Lights Golden Club Arranges Rummage Sale Variety Candle on Anniversary Combining their first birth- day celebration with !he in- stallation of new officers were members of the Orange Coast fl1othcrs of Twins Club, Heading the active group o( 40 members will be Mrs. Charles Marvin of Fountain Valley, president. Newport Scene For Busin ess Exeeutive board 1nembers of the California Federation of Women's Clubs, J uni o r Membership will make the Newporter Inn their head· quarters June 26-28 for thei r ·annual summer bo a r d meeting. Hosting the event will be members of L-Os Ce rritos District and their prcsidrnt, ~1rs. Stephen Pust ay . Under consideration wlll be project3 for chairmen, plan~ for area meetings and general organization of the new ad- ministration. Boredom Beat By Brisk Pace Do you ha ve time on your hands -arc you bored -are you new in lhf area ? If a .. yes'' ans.,.,'ers any of these questions. the Auxiliary of Hoag Memorial Hospital in- vites you to altend one of their mo nthl y m embership meetings to learn about the volunteer opportunities avail- able. The next meeting will take place at 10 ~1.n1 on Thu rsday, June 26. in lhe hospital's Conference Cenlt'r. If you arc unable to attend al this time. they are seheduled 1nonthly on the fourth Thursday. For addit ional information call Mrs. Robert Unger, 54.8- 876.1. LEGAL NOTICE SUl'l!'IUO• cou•t OF fi'IE STAT! OF CALIFOllNIA FOil THE COUNTY OF OIANGE ..... A..ifH HOTICI! 01' HEAlllNO OF ,l!'TIT IOIOI l"Oll PllOMTI! 01" W1LL AND F()lt LEnt11s Tl!STAMl!NTAltY E11tl9 1111 ANNI! Wtlll""'I 8RENNAN l>o<M~ NOTICE 1$ ME!l;E8'1' GIVEN T""t Bini! of Amlt'lcl , NlllONI Trull 11'111 II•· .,.., A-.lallon ""' l•I" Mrl l" I ptlo!lo<> ~· •••~ of wilt 1"4 for ls1wnc:1 ol L.tll!<'l Tnt...,..,lt•w lo Pf! hontr rtl"'tft(~ It ...nk:ll h mt<M tor lurlhtr H rtklil .. , .. INI IMI lfll llmt tlld Pli-cl crf ""'"" Ille _.,,. NI llee!I .... tor Jut\ I, 1Mtl, II t .• I 11'1., lro """ COl>rl.._,, r'I o-t'1'f1Wt!I No. l vi ... Ill e-1, 11 1'0CI WMI Elt!llll St rwt. 111 11W Clfl' ~ S...,1tl /Vot. C1tlfwl!l1. Dtl'M J'""I It. '"' W E. ST JOHN eou..tv (11!'11! NUll!WllZ, HUIWITZ AND ltlMllt tJt.n.I lll'Mf H.-t lffc~, C1Ml1n1I .. f1MI ''" 1no VJ.lf'M ""'""" ""' '""'"....., 1"111111"'"' Or1""1 Cet1i Otlll' l"til:lt, Other officers, ali from Hun· tington Beach , installed by Mrs. Gene Monden. Wcs<sitlt• Mothers of Twins, L o s Angeles, included the Mmes. Richard Clifton and Jack Taylor, vice presidents; Frank J~arold son, recording secretary; Charles Saunders, c o r r e sponding secretary; R ic hard KI o s te rm an, treasurer, and Don a Id Stewart, parliamentarian. 1.lrs. Clift.on recently '~·as elected treasurer for the Southe rn California 1.1others of Twins Clubs during a state convention in San Diego. Golden Harbor Club •Nill of- rer a wid e collection of ite ms at a rummage sale scheduled for Thursday, Friday and Saturday, June 26 '10 28. Dishes, kitchen utensils twtd other household aecessOr!e1 will be available along wlth jewelry, toys and clothing. For late shopper s, the sale at 867 \Y . 19th St. in Costa l\lesa \1•ill be open until 8 p.m. Ju r.r 26. The doors will open at 9:3U a.m. all three days and close at :>:30 p.m. on Friday and Saturday, · Gilbert Seal, gene r a I chairman, will be assisled by other members in arranging the event Highlighting ulher club ac- ti vities will be a party at 8 p.m. on Thursday, June 26, in ..<Ne\li·por~ Beach Mason i e Templ e. Guests of Golden 1-tarbor White Shrine o f Jerusalem will be lhe diamond jubilee association of Southern California shr ines. l\1r. and Mrs. Al\\•yn Lane \\'ill replace frlr . and ~1rs. Jack Chapman as watchn1an of shepherds and worthy high priestess. ~!rs. 1\1 i I d r e d Eslep chairman of the evening. will be assisted by f.trs. Freda Barnes. Also attending t h e in- stallation dinner in francois restauranl were members' husbands. The club \\'as founded by l\lrs. Stewart. ~1rs. l\1arvin and Mrs. KlosLennan to pro- vide mothers of 1nultiples an opportunity lD discuss mutual problems, c o n d u c t philan· lhropic projects, exchange twins' clothing and equipment tind provide a social outlet, Plans on the Menu For Ebell Luncheon TOPS Aids Weighty Problems in CORONA DEL MAR T • "tl-P f,r~I b 1 ""11 t .-.o•ds fos.~ ; , -,1->1 O"'d keeping ,,.· 1..,, •:x-d Come to ·re Jne u"d o"'lv Weigl-1 \Votch'!rs•. Mo11v 1nou~oflds ol peopl& 1hrc.t9hcut 1he Uri ied 5toies end m 01her p0r1s 'QI ll'oe we<ld Sit'"' es~h.rllt lollciw OUT ~11~ tJ e ... e .,;~: conirol C•O(lrOrr> /-lo pill~. f>lo storvo:io'I rl e1 s Yo>J C'o' ·~·r~ I -:·;1' ( r-ao's o dov ard1l-en s:-'!'e, ond '>-:iu lase weight. D::ri'trr 1s•hschor><e . P~11 ·~· ..... sJm ~·.·,~;,, dvl!'• J2 00 WEIGHT@, WATCHERS. I ............... ........ CLASS OP ENINGS NOW I THIS WED NESDAY , 9:30 1.m. o• 8:00 p.m. 1! 011 Com,,.unav Co,q•191ti(ln1I Churth 6 11 H,l;oltop• (off Co11' Hw'yl CALL IJS·5S05 for f11.rthor l1for111atl111 ASK FOR FREE BROCHURE ,_ 11, , .. 2'-,,.. 11J.W9 '-----·---------------- ' .. .Position Retained Retalnlni the chairman's gav'l or the Woman's Aui· illary to the American Society of ,Mechanical Engineers, Los Angeles Section will be "1rs. Harold S. Spaulding. Installation cere1nonies will ' I.de place during the annual luac.heon meeting Thursday, ~ June 26, at ll a.m. in the Bluffs, Newport Beach. hosted by Mrs. Joseph C. Widmont Jr. Others taking office during ceremonies conducted by Mrs. Robert W. Cockrell, past chairman, will be the ltlmes. A1frtd A. Lingo, v i c e chairman·: George J. Barnell and.. Raymond C. K e JI y , secretaries, and Arthur E. Bender, treasurer. During an open house in the Widmont residence following luncheon, Mrs. lf. J. Kc<!Hng will be recognized for 25 years of membership in the aux· lliary. Assisting "'ilh the open ~ouse will be the ~Imes. Clay . T. Coley, Arthur E. Geisler · , and Kelly. Poolside Setting For Style Beauty Is Growing Things Leo: Be Self-reliant ' ' greater confidence in you r opt-. , n10 .. s. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 13): Conflict may exist between duty and home. Concentrate on basic tasks. The large problems will take care of themselves. Push ahead. Those in authority are on your side. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): YOur mind may be on faraway places • ..But doo't penni.l this to degenerate into m e r • daydreaming. Take care with what you read and write, Be aware of subtle nuances. "HIAT T'IN&S TO -&o NATIVE IN" HAWAIIAN SHOPS Fashion Island -Newport Center Open Sunday 1-5 p.m. ANNOUNCING Crispin "Cris" Torres IS NOW ASSOCIATED WITH DEE'S BEAUTY SALON 703 E. BALBOA -BALBOA ON THE PENINSULA 673-sno SPECIALISTS IN HAIR PIECES "--~~~~~~~~·~1 ., • I ... 7• • 7:! l:t t- i I I ~ . I • '. , \ I I I ' :i. • • ------~---------------------.- 111¥-llJ Uool l30l m-tC>t!O) 7:1!11 B ~m ,_ tc1 <.,, • "" aotten Wpt« ot JtlfY.• PHt comes blCll to ti.urrt 111111 ...... '°"'* · l1wm111 (Jlmu OllMI) 1rrtm If tht flftCh to •ttl1 111 old KOR. (R) Dllllmlll• 1..i ICl IOI) "Wink on,, t'rt." Offloln Ind C1tW of tht ~ ,,. ttptlnd b~ • dyl111 l*IPI• who '*" ti llM the cnw oPflceq ID htlp -""'1 ... ~·"'-(R) -· -(C) (30) 11111 -"""* -<"" m ·--(30) D @ml!l ... _(C)IOI) • ''Th• Up:'fl&ht Town. N Tile lqllld ll:Ga II a D. Ill m ..... (C) .. rct.n for r..pt. Grw, who llit-g ...... llkllllcl IPl*red ill I 111111 di.rt '°'"' · . wh[lt °" ~ ..... hen I: ....... <*-> llllltL (R) ' lorlfliali. Mn 1- OM•"' I -(C) ltMr-(dr1m1) ·so·-lllont&omtrY Cllft, Lit Remick. m Trllll " Co11111t-(C) (30) An Isolated studio 11 tht Mttlnt fttr I praetlctl .... It! which I 11111· bind, prelendln1 to be ptrplned by tilt l'lldln1 Oii 1 alt, ,,.. cetds to lhld his clotlllna-W'ON his llunntd•wfft. m PlnJ ....... (60) m Tiii fl'tld cw <30) (R') m-"""""'ll'l ..... ID-1.-.-(C)W Ill "'""'· Alli• ShenMli. D1111itl ,, ..... ·----(dra1111) '47 -MkflMI ledlrM,, ............ fD ...... "-C11ll1112c1 ll:J081h¥fc "'11 I ~ Pld (lll)'ltlly) '50-Huntphf11 loptt, Gloril GrDemt. D lllHll Ill T--ICl g_,.,.....,,_...,. 1:00 B z... '"" CJO) m•"" ICI 1301 ..... (IV!Nnct) '41 -Lontta YOlllll. Robert Phltea, Da7'Wllllloo -tc> fD MoAllrtJ )Ill (C) (60) hr• form1ncn from tti1 Tllrtll Annual U:JO m llNlll Cftr MMrter., Jea ftst!v1I lnellldt 111· 8) Ac111 n..h: "111n1 o1 1t11 mlllll by Illinois J~utt. Dluy Qn. fide." lt111le ind the Modtm .Ila Quartlt •nd th• Don Ellis Ordiatni, IE-·•..., tOI) 12:50fJ-... _" Dt • ...,.. Cltomlr) '57-'loril T1111ot, Job ..... "'' fJ 181 CIJ bd -(C) (OJ) Mlcby Rooney •nd 1 trlb11t1 to Wynn 111 fulured. Sllllton, 11 du1 1:00 DD"'-(t) roles 11 Boliwlf Shlpsty I • C....il.J 111111 .... ct) Clultflowtr Mcfun. t1nciu With RGerifll Twetrtln ll'IOb tiq Bir m F,_ .. ...... Olt (C) Laule (RCIOlllJ), who tri• to rrrt11el1 In on lotln(1 sp11bny opntioft. Ch1nln H1l1 b f•turtd n Boli'll( l:IS 1J ..,..: "flll ..... ti Ilk. Jirlfrlend Myrtlt. (R) liilt'" (lllJ'ftfy) "'5-fltNY Sii¥ .. a ID Cil m ... (C) (30) ''How SutlnN uo,d. To (Mp Your Wi1 W1rm." J1tl11 ~tips 11tllhbor M1ril W1atrdom (Bttty 9•1lrd) 1cqul11 I ... iooll 1:30 m U."'JM llllw: "Tiii list 0.,. to rekindle II« husband'• wtnl ~ ~ Dotwyn," "Oncl • TllW" Mil lntlmt. (R) '1ht EJtt1 en.tu,.," I e JOB PRINTING •• PUBLICATIONS· e NEWSPAPERS I , l ., I Qu•lity Pri"tin9 •ncl Dep•ncl•ble S•rvlc:• for~ mor• thin • querier of • century. .-22'1 WIST iALIOA M.WD.. NIWPOIT HACH -MMU1 \ .. llJEU llf,~ wnlll! He 6ET:11 1rl:---- TUMBLEWEEDS WEU.,HE!IEWEAR't, El'IC..-STILL LOST IN~IS BURNIN<7 11ESERTI 605ll,lf'S SURE LONESOME OUTHERE! MUTT AND JEFF • :tVE BEEN 'Tl11NKllJ'. ' • • • • • • . • By Ferd Johnson ... IT'S "THE CONST,lNT' ,H~!'AT OF UllEXPEC~JaP l <1~srs ... I il By Tom K. Ryan -, 0 BOV!THE -'SOUNPS OF CIVILIZATION! By Gus Arriola ., JtJNIORl b $TOP Pl.Ji.YI~ t11: WIT/I )Q!,e , DIN~liR-·OR If 60 TO \t:\:lll ROOMt._...,, ·!I ,11,1111 ,1·111 1 J -- • ' UPTIGHT-Peggy Lipton and Michael Cole, above,,, pose as camping stude11ls in their search for . <(aP!; Greer, tonight at 7:30, Channel 7 on "Mod Squad, 'l'lley meet with hO<tility, and silence in the cllsmal weslem town. Tlge Andn>ws plays Capt. Greer.· TELEVISION VIElVS Cosby at Ease With Kids " , By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) -I have to admit lo~ up !root that I have just about had it with reviewmg television t:;artoons, or programs about cbildr~ or wildlife. My mother didn't raise her boy lo review cartoons .and children's programs. · The fact is, I don't remember the last_Ume I reviewed a video cartoon no matter bow highly touted, and only l!xtreme duress would force me to write about one again at any time in the f1:1ture. As for.programs about wildlife, they are getting to be a crashing bQre. especialJy as they more and more take up the good prime time space that might well be devoted to meatier and adult matters. 'Ille trouble, of course, is that such matters aren't as safe to put oo. AS FOR CHILDREN'S programs, I have always been of the belief that out of the mouths of babes, just as often as not, comes dull nonsense that no self-respecting adult shou1d have to pui up with. I have absolutely no reverence for the myth of the wisdom of children, any more than I prefer the company of amateurs to professionals. So far as I am concerned, I would much rather be in the com .. pany of a charming rascal than an honest bore. I did, however -and I must admit it -wateh a children's television program Monday night. It was part of the "NBC Children's Theatre/' it was called "As I See It," and it involved Bill Cosby as host, with a group of youngsters from around the country explaining litlle JIJOvies they shot them- selves, as their films were being shown. More spe-- clfically, they explained their work to Cosby, and chatte<t with him about it, and that was very smart of the producers. I MEAN, there's nobody in show business better than Cosby with children. I believe him with kids the way I believe John Wayne in a movie fight, w11ich is to say a lot. I won't try to con you that "As I See It" was an hour's worth of pure Academy Award film, because it wasn't, but it did have its moments of charm, poignancy and humor. -like the litUe boy who wanted to go to an island so he could get away from taxes. 'Ille boy was from Los Angeles. Kids think about money very early here. Anyway, the youngsters talked about the world through their own eyes, and there was an awful Jot of. just home movies kind of stuff, and there was all that brotherhood stuff -white kids. black kids, Indian kids, oriental kids -·but Cosby was pretty wonderful with all of them because he doesn'I lalk in colors. You cou1d just have him show up any- where and build a show around him impromptu. which looked pretty much like lhat NBC-TV did with Monday nieht's hour. COSBY WORE glasses, by the way, which I like because it shows a fine naturalness and self- confidence and a sort of nuts-to.show-business-rules attitude. He kept things going nicely throughout, and I mean 1f you're ge>mng to have a program about kids, better Cosby then Art Linldetter, Oh boy, is ii better, I ought to tell you, by the way, that there was another of those heartwarming commercials by the deodorant called. "Secret" based on the theory that women have stronier feelings than men. What it mean!, I guess, is that they sweat more and smell more. I re&lly want to thank "Secret" for. bringing such elegan~ to the airwaves, and in return I ~ bestow on thit company my award for the most disgusting commercial on television. J)enniN the Menace ~ ----- ------------------------------------------" -------,.-...,.-------------------...,-----,--.,.,------,-~·---------------·~ ... -~ -·----- ; JI DM,'f "LOT • BEATEN, BATTERED -Orange County resident Jerry Quarry, badly beaten by Joe Frazier's bat· tering. two-fisted onslaught Mooday night, shows the wounds of battle on bis face. The doctor stopped the fight after seven rounds because of a deep cut under the right eye. This ' photo was taken in the titird round -alter the seventh he looked worse. Bizarre Story 46 Die in Plane Cras h, 1 Dead Man Stil l Lives Forty-six men were killed when a plane g.mashed into a Newfoundland mountain. One of those dead men is alive today . He's George ft.1acCall, president of the National Professional Tennis League-the group that includes the Orange Coast area duo o! Rod La ver and Roy Emerson. MacCall was on a plane stopping over in Newfoundland on a flight to Ireland. But when the crew came to awaken him at 4 in the morning. he decided he . was too tired to make the trek so he stayed behind to take a train trip around the liU.le coontry (now part o! Canada) and to vis.it friencts. Then be went back to sleep. He was awakened shortly the reafter Dodge rs Try Big D To night . .\t Atlanta ATLANTA I AP) -Don Sutton may b<? the happiest Los Angeles Dodger on the club now that Maury Wills is back. '"The first night Ma ury walked in there was a different air in our clubhouse.'' Sutton said ~1onday night following the Dodgers' 5-2 vlclory 01•er the Atlanta Braves. "Maury is our quarterback." continued the Doelger pitcher who picked up his lllh victory of the year. "I was happy to see hlm come back because he's a leader _" 'Ille Brav es and Dodgers meet again tonight with recently-returned Don Drysdale, 3-2, on the mound for Los Angeles. Ron Reed, 6-5, will pitch for Atlanta. Since Wills rejoined the Dodgers two weeks ago, the club has recorded a 9-4 mark , including se1•en straight. Monday 's triumph also boosted the Dodgers l'l J?_ames shead of the Braves in the Na- tional League's West Division. "Walter Alston O)odger manager\ is lhe only man who fully appreciates what I can do for a club," \\!ills said. "I can help tht> youngsters in my own qu ill wa y. But, I have to be 1nyself Lo dfl iL That's what hurt me \\•ith the J\1onlreal Expos." In addition lo c·ollecling a tripl~. and single, Wills also v.•alked, sa{'ririced, scored two runs and sparkleil al 1hortstop. Since re)oininR the Ood$!ers. \\.'ills i~ , hitti ng .362. A! ri.tonlreal hr had dipped lo . 250. LOI ANOl.Lli .t.lL.t.HT.t. 1tr ~nol •••l'lrti WHll.M Jl21Lvm . .r ••o o Nlol1, II 1 I 2 I R.Jtt~"°"" ti J t O O lhllMll. d l 0 I 0 G1rr!OG. .. I 0 1 0 1(-,rl l l tDMAl•Ol'.rl •!\f w.o.wi.. cf • 0 0 • Cl<h, II • I I 1 h f l< ... , lb l 0 I I CW*ll. 10 l 0 a 0 L~ a I 0 2 I Alll'"Cl"'°"'t, )b J I O I :lie--. » I 1 1 I Miiiin. 20 • I I o T.,..,_, c I o O o TIU...,n. ( ) O t O tMl .... ,C O OIOS .... t.O 2000 $wtf9n., I I It TA1l"Ofo pt. I I 0 0 !(....,..,, lltt I I I 0 11,"'0flel, 1t O o o o .,........,, , ... Toll'lt J<I J 11 l lo1•t1 Jl 2 S I LM Mfotl9 002 OM 10? -s ,..,..,... 10) 001 000 -' E -Wfllt. Tlllf!'llln O• Lot A•lh 1. Allollfo t. LOI -lM ....,...., .. t , .t.'\11111 1. 1& -"'lllM, '' -Wiiii. Hit -Mii• 111, C1rly 11~. ' -Wlil1. f«llCW"t. !lime!!. r • I'° H 11 Ell 11 SO • • ' l j 0 l I 0 I t J f 1 l l I I t • ' ' ' 0 Tlnw -t :d All""lll "<f - when another plane's crew was excitedly talk.ing about something sti ll burning on the hill. That something was the plant> MacCRll was su pposed to be on. And, for eight hours MacCall's parents believed he was dead because his name was on the passenger list released. They finally got the correct version late in the afternoon. You might jmagine that after a close GL•JOt WHIT• ................. ,,,, WHITE WASH •••••••••••••••••••• one like thal, a guy would swear of( air travel for the duration of the life he near- ly lost. But not ~1acCall . In fact, since that nerve-wracking es- cape in 1946, he's practically lived on planes. Last year he figures he logged J68,000 air miles while administering his pro net lortunes. As a former pilot he has 1~,000 fiying hours to his credit and he"s made 175 round trips ac ross the Allantic and 35 across the Pacific. Clearly, he"s not a man bugged by one close call. ~Je:riro S/1ould Pla11 This all came to light "'hile chatting about the untimely dealh of ~texlcan ten- 11i1 star Rafael Osuna, who perlahed In • plane crash June •· ri.tt>xican tennis oUicials had 1ug:ge1ted they might bow out of Davis Cup zone play In deference lo the loss of I.heir top star. But l\1acCall agrees that such a step would be the last thing Osuna would want lo happen. "If 1omelhin1 like this happened to any of our guys, I'm 1ure the rest would still waii1 to play. , .. espeelally if it were something big like the Davis Cup," !UacCa\J reveals. "When you live on plant's Like we do, such thoughts cross your mind OC· casionally. But I look at th e statistic:s---0ne fatality for every million air miles traveled-and feel better." On paper 1\tarCall believes tttexlco's l)avis Cu p chaMes are :r.ilcb without Osuna , "But the rest of their kids may ha\•e a reartion to tbl5 lragedr and go sky high .•• beat \heir brains ou to win," he points out. Roze lle, KANSAS CITY (AP) -Pro footba ll comm issioner Pete Rozelle said Monday he hopes lo mee t within a ""eek with New York Jets quarterback Joe Namath. Howe\ er, RozeUe said he has had no contact V.'ilh Namath and oo meeting has yt'l been arranged. "There are indlcaUOM we n1ight be able to gtt together within a week." said Roulle. "At least. I would hope 10. He'• bctn out of town tNew York Clt)'I, and I've bten out of to11·n." Rozellr. v"ho \\'31 In Kan.~as City f\fon- day to porUcip1llt' In a panel discussion at Laver Wins Opening Test At Wimbledon WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Rod Laver and Dennis Ralston , a pair of prcr fessionals, won !heir opening matches in the rain-splaltered Wimbledon Open ten- nis championships today, already a full day behind schedule because of the weather. Laver, the defending champion from Corona del Mar, defeated NI co I a Pielrangeli, veteran Italian Davis Cup. per, 8-I , 6-2, 6-2, Ralst.oa, from Bakersfield, Calif., triumphed over Jald.ip Mukerjea of India, f-Z, M, 7.S. Play began on nine rain-drenChed courts after Monday's opening day washout. The weather was uncertain and there was a threat of rain. Prospects were dim that the 64-malch schedule coold be finished. Seven of ' \Vim bledon's outer courts were still too wet for play. Flags new at half staff over the hallow· ed courts in memory of America's ~1aureen Connolly Brinker one of the mos t revered of fonner champions. She died ol cancer tn Dallas over the weekend and will be buried there today . Laver took only 50 minutes to defeat Pietrangeli. The Australian has been Sul· ferlng badly from tennis elbow in recent •·eeks, and he did not play with his usual authoritY. He took the first set in 13 minutes, but in the second and thi rd sets he double- fa ultecl six times. Ralston , the 15th seed, rarely looked in trouble against the Indian. The Indian saved one match point ia the third set and then the: American scored a fine backhand to take the ad· vantage and closed out the match on the next point. Cliff Drysdale of South Afrlca, the No. 8 seed, labored for an hour and 45 rninutes to defeat Patrick Hombergen of Belgium 7-5, 7-5, 9-7. GURNEY THIRD IN STANDINGS INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) -Bobby Unser closed in on r-.1ario AndrelU in the U.S. Auto Club champiOnship division standings by winning Sund1y's l~mlle race at Lang horne, Pa. Unser, the 1968 lndlanepolis 500 wiantr, is now 415 points behind AndtetU, this year's 500 champion who finished fifth at Langhomt: and hu 1,610 points. Unser fini!Md first in the standings last year. Dan Gurney of Costa Me1a is third in the gtandings with 800 polnU. Wally Dallenbach is fourth at 660 tnd Jlm Malloy fifth with 650. Namath the annual convention of the National Association of Collegiate directora of Athletics, also said Namath has not -to Rozelle's knowledge -auempted to con- tact the commissioner directly. Commer.ting on recent n 1 t i o n 1 I magazJne artkles rt>gardint the,Nal'ftalh case, Rozelle sakl. "I didn't feel that \hey were healthy for pro football. J was sorry to see them. All I can say ls whit.bas been written tt unfortunate." Rozelle would not comment whether be feels The stories have carried the cue to a point where IL might be: dilficulL lor No! No! Don 't Stop It, P leads Battered · Loser NEW YOltlt (UPI) -Jorry Quirry camt. to pl'OVI a point. And he proved IL He t"'.OYed u to him- tell, be proved It to Joe J'rader; and he prov.-1 II lo lf,110 worted bollq bulll. al MadlllOl1 SqUJrt Omltn. AD H did wa -him Ibo flCIJI. Peaplo ~ at him, whoo he wu beaten by Jln>J11Y ICllll a 7t1r qo. '!'bey aald Quany had backed •• ., from Ellll 10< moat ol',lbe 111)11 whlcll he had, and 1baJ Aid be wu no _.., a !tpl1malo bea~lllhl ......... ,,,. \be dlle lbao. o..tln Hollman. · · Maybe 10rD01b11!1 .lib· that dotal' mean much to you, but M 1Dean1 8 11"Mt deal 1o Jeny"QUarry. 11 cot und<i hli • akin bearin1 tt all of the time ao that when he ctµnbed back into the rlnc Mon-- day nJJht Jn his eye-popping red mini- robe wJ1h the while piping he was lookinr to demolish Frazier all rl1ht but be waa looking to prove his point even more. He'd 1how 'em all -those who knocked him, Frazier and even Elll• l!Wng there at ringside -wbetber be wu a ltgitlmatt= contender or not. Jerry Quarry never took a blckward ltep all night but by the end ot aeven rounds his face looked Uke a rare him.- burger without onlon1~ and desJMte bill _plea to let him .1lght "ju.It one more round" Dr. A. Harry Kleinman ended the contest. "No .•• no ••. don't stop it!'' Quarry •bouted, le1ping from hlJ •lool toward the center <if· the ring when Arlhur Mm:m>te, the Hleree, ""11lled It WU all over. Mercante •hook his h e a d sym. pathetically but wun't about to chan1t his mind. Nol after having bad a talk with the doctor. Quany appeared heatlbroUll and only a few minutes Iller wbln he taJUd·to the pre11 he unwittingly ~•led bow v1ta.l it had been for him lo provi hll pilinl. "I didn't wln the nlht but l 1ure u hell can say I tried," he mumbl~ "and the first . man wbo come. to me and 1ay1 I won i pl In the ring ind flpl can come and see me became J llti11 1« .ome left in me ." Okay, so Jerry QQarry proved his point. He won the baWe.and lost~ war. Even Elli• could aee tbat from .when be WQ llttlnJ:. Bat Practice Pays Dividends For Halos, 5-2 Five 1tart«1 for the California Angtls took ertra batting practice before Mon- day night 's game with Minnesota. If the momentum tltey built kadina; a 14-hit attack cont.lnue.:!1, the Twins could be losing ground in lhe American League's We1tem race. The Angels jumped on Mlnnnota .starter Dick WoodlOO, who turned them away po thrff bltl the lut time he faced tbem. la Minnesota last week, to poat a > % victory Monday. Toolgbt, Tom Murphy dr1ws the llarllng 111lpnnent for the Ansel>, risk- ing a M record q:ainst Dave Boswell, 1- 7. The Tlfinl will need a vldory to llay Attgel si.u. up with Oakland, which wu Idle Monday. The A'1 host Ka'1IU City tonight, leading the Twins by a haU-game. Sandy Alomar, RJck Reichardt, Rot;er Repo1, AurtUo Rodrlsue1 and Joe Azcue wettl the starter• who took extra time 1n the battlng cage. Relchalil.t and Aicue went 3.for-41 Rodrigues 2·for-4 and Alomar J..for-6. Rapo: wa1 O-for-4, but he hit two deep 1hott that were outs. Alomar atole the ahow when he I.led the score 1·1 aa ht led off the bottom ci the first inning with an lnalde-the;iark hamtr to stral&htaway center. He stroked a line: drive that ri1ht fiekier Tony Oliva nu.rly gloved, then kicked to the wall, 410 feet from home plate. MINNISOTA CALl,OlllNIA t'rlrlrw Mrlilnl TfW•r, er ' I 1 t All!Mr, a ,• ,' •, ,•. Ollv•. rt 4 I 4 I V•1. rl KlllellftW, llJ t I I I ,.....,..~ N ~ I I t AlllMI\, If t t • I lllttt;MnH, If ( I I 1 Htff .... Jlfl ltllL.J~M ltt• Ci'*Nl.N JOlllt ... Cf 41•1 M....,.1, "11 I I I I A.lllOll,lwtt.• ( I 2 I Ml,,_.111, c t I I I .SJltflHI', llJ 4 I J I u~i.....,...,p111111Azc:w.c 41Jt Ovlllcl, 2IJ J I • 0 ll'llMI, It 1 I I 0 C•.--. p11 I O t I Mlctt, Jlfl 0 D I I 11..n!(.lt. a J 1 • I K.t11um. p o o o • 8,Mllltl', ' 1 I I I Tlld'lenall:I, Jlfl 1 I I I Crlclt!",p 10 0 0 "'"""' .... 1~·" » 2 6 1 ltl•IJ Jt IHI M~ 111 .. tol-J I. ...... -211 , .. --s Nearing . Namath to ertr1cl!e hlmldf h'om tbl. pooltlon he hu taken. Rozelle Or<leml N1malh lo oeD hlJ In- terest ln a New Y«k rm.urut-blr call- ed Bachelor'• 111 -or be suapencJtd. Namath retired rathtr than dl\lfllt hll tn- ter.ot, but -hu .. Id be hopos to play football apln. ''l'vt ••Id all ...... .. uld -lie, "that I'm hopeful Joe will be pllylnc football thll ran. I w•s iorry that Joe N!Ur~ from pro footblll. I wouldn't want lo .., AllYlhlnc abt 1111UI I talk to Joe." Rozelle said r.e plans to mttt 1\lttdar wllll lhe IOCUrllj< o(flc<n In his oUI« lo 1 "lie dldo'i' l!siit hll lllM." ..id !Dia, Who-tlW•l!IL'. Ullo by boal!ol Quany • year qo. "lie loolt II» lint """"' and looked pd.·.1 ·lbklk he obould'Ve gona back lo hll old otyle, llart.movln' more ud mUin' ,,.., mill more. Don't just alt llmo and>lll. lhe M' hit you all nlihl 'lllll 11 what ilroupt about~ cut under hll eyt and ""-'"" -all bulled up." ~. wbo -from-· c.ut., looted ai tf tocNbottJ laad ·CJ'Ulbed all bll pelall.-the bout WU elided. l'rular, .. llit: oilier band, had plenty o( -ltll fa hll collar. Tiie ,,,..,,.. after Ibo ofllclaf ... I llOUftCfl'l\llDt wu made by JQMny Addle, Frader started It 111 but he had the stl!ldlng up by now, &Dd lhoUttd at bbn : "You're next." Ellis; seeing dollar 1i1J11 In front o( his eyes, ate up the sudden dtallqe. ••vou couldn't beat me," he abot back, cllmbtng Jnto the ring a. Frnler'1 hancll.,., pulled their man back. Fruier started it all ut he had the perfect match in Ellis, who -bow to shoot b•ck himseH. Ellil uaed to bt a spannatV,!ll' Cassius Clay. Ht karned from the mallet. U"ITt ........ UNMARKED VIC TOR -Joe Fiazler, unmarked after beating Jerry Quarryin a opectacular heavyweight war at MadiSO!l Square Gani.., Mooday night, dbcu.soes his win with the press afterward. He will now lum hi• attention lo WBA. champ Jimmy Ellis. TV Rev iew For 3 Savage Minutes Quarry Was Champion For three savage minutes Monday night, Jerry Quarry was as close to win· ning the heavyweight championship as he will likely ever be. It was round one at Madison Square Garden and you had to go back to the 1 lth round of the Sugar Ray Robinson- Carmtn BuWo rematch to recall a more t-xciUng round of fisticuff•. About 5,000 wert watching the 40-foot screen at the Anaheim Convention Center *"""'"""""""*"' EARL GUSTKEY . .............. . and when they weren't 1houtlng en- couragement to Quarry, they held their breath, wailing either for Quarry or Joe Fruier to be rendered unconscious. Surely Jt had to happen. Every swing wu a knockout punch and it seemed ·u if it was a one-round fight Instead of a 15- rounder. Jn tbue opening moments of the brawl Quarry had the decided edge and at the Ume thtre lee.med to be • abade of timktltJ to Frailer'• attack. Tbe seeood round was equally ferocious but with FrUiu picltine up the tempo • bit. Bui by the third round FrUier had taken the fltbl away from Quarry and for the flnt d""' the Onnp Countilll WU ducldna a D d alol>l>ing blclo atead o( Meeting be apprioed cl raceat dov•lopmenls in tbe c .... For bll part In the panel di""'*'" on •bether p<oleulanal and colle1i1te alhleticl can C().f.J..lgt., Rozelle said : 1'W1 will lin toclther beca1111 n must live totetbtr. We've had good evidence over the )'tall tba\ we have bee.n able to work lo(ethtt lafrJt well." He ctted the areu or joint ventures tn the bulld1na of new atadlums, setting llP. U1ht oecurlly to protect a g a I n 1 ( t•mblm' «<\tad> and fighting pay televlilon u w1ya tbe proa and 00Ue:1es can work more closet, lojether. swinging. By the fourth round it was apparent that Quarry WIS puncfied out and th.at barring a single knockout blow he would be overwhelmed by Frazier, who bas to be the finest conditioned fighter 1ince Hurricane Jackson. After the seventh, when the TV people were showing $low motion action of the round, you could hear a sudden roar from the crowd in New York and you knew it was over. He had lumps sod cut. all over his head and he put on a show of protest at the stopping of the right but he was a beaten fighter and he knew It. tn the final analysis Quarry was devoured by hls own distaste for training, p a r t l c u I • r 1 y roadwork. His physical equipment, uvvy and taleijl were the equal of his foe'• but he simpiy wasn't prepared for 15 rounds' o( Joe Frazier. Quarry said before the fight that i!1he Jost lht>y'd have to carry hlm out~ It didn 't turn out like that but for thtH rounds he gave it his best shot. Af!er that, there warn't anything left. The. only shocking development of lhe evening came about during the pre-fl&ht ring introductions when Sugar Ray Robinson, who normally &bows up 1 at the!e affairs in a pint or ireen tuxe6>, wasn'! introduced by Jobnnit Addle. I I Jt Wit perhaps bo.llng'I fJ.Dtat nie~ll 11 yean antH moments after" the I wllen the WBA '1 cbamp, Jlmmy Ellis, ]limped •P on U.. rill ,,... ... ollrjod taantlng Frater, reeopbed u eUmpl!lli in •ls 1tate1. ' Fruler ru1ltf:d at Elll1 l• a rldlcal4n dl1play of lloopl1 lhal ....., l>ope wtll Jiek ., the c•te for .. upected .Utcll between Ult pair. Jt •• dlll ldid ti aidf )'IMI aee at the wmtHq matdtu. j In the midll of •ll this IWirllllf aolhlty was Quarry and you bad to feel torry for the guy who hoped lo win big but o611 looked game ln showing he 'll never mAe it t.o the top. I For thousands of nights t.o come i d1y'1 first round w-111 illuminate shadows o(Jlis memoriel and be'U dr m of those th minutes -the punc which near(1 won H all. For Fruitr, it was a n I g ht to ·rbe remembertd only u another co~t.. For hit!\, there w'IU,be others because tJil• guy lovta to fight and thtre 11 no ~In ""11 -Shor\ ol Clay -Who <~I him. ---------------~-·-----·--------...... ---------------------------- qu sp. • at ca. • 111- ne, 1 WC Wf J'\ll tDJ 191 de B. qn an ya o~ ,, ,;t . 1 .. • • '' : ' ' ' ' • ' • ' ' • •' " • T 0 T • • T ' L ,, I M • H T \ "' ,,, r.·, r•: " ..... '. ., " ,. ' " • "' g; N B D 01 B ei " " Ut •• pl N y ~ R b 5: p d: , ... r W. '"'"" N " y E .,,,. rE •<-•• r ... ·I J ,, ~ .' 1 • ,,, ~ ... .. :I • :. .<!i ! :· ~l r ' "I I , ' ' • '1 ,. I . ' ., '" " ,,, j • r, ' ' . ' ~. '' ~· ~-~ AtC.-ty~ ·• Qitarter ll_orses , Ru~ T.onight U. Alamitcil ~ Count _. Ila iecond nlJbl quarter horse metting tonight, wllh 10 ouUtandUli sprlnlen -rw!yio clull,llJ IJI• !taturt4 ~.ooo lnaucural · at 350 yards. I Aloo, Oii tap for Ibo seventh evmt Oii tile nin•nee card is lhe nr.t nice to be ever run around a turn In lhe 19-year history of Los Alamitol. El&'ht 11routers" wW negotiate the Vessels Sr. Coune of 870 yards. All In an. the lint race Is scheduled to get under ' way at 7:"45 p.in., wilh tlie popular nigllUy double wagering to be conducted on tbe first and second nices. \ The Inaugural cpenlng nlrbt drew 10 swill stakes J'Ullllen, Cind.,. Leo. ud Top Roclurtte, !be nation's top three-year-old gelding and !Illy, respectively, of 1968. • Also i.J\, lhe X•••lll"'1 lillouP· are Go A Mile, Dlvi· dend'J 1111f, .~in, \\Jin ~.n, Sea Nympb, Mackay B. &tar, Go Derusta Go, Wlnlitoi Stn!ek ·aiid Ettabo. •• Kilweah Bar,' ll!M "hone o! lhe year" although only a tlv~yOIU'<l!ci at the time, peHed up the Inaugural and Is schedu!ed to contelttbe fl,000 Double Bid at 350 yards "S9turday •nlgllt.1 •• ' ' . ~ ' Fri<J4y eveitln( :an outstanding field · of tw<>ywr. o~s clash in the $6,000 Leo at 3SO yards. \ I• ' . ., ' . I:Qs,AJami~Qs ' .. :E;~tries SICOND ltA~ nr'll1. l ye1r oldt •rid w 11 Gt• A l'lvt.. PW• ., •. ~ Tld f'#ri.til) Tni. """"" ($mlthl Doubtt ~ty IW.tlOlll Tllh' WMtl (llltll'Vl N.t!Mfl Oemtlt fAalt) Go H9or'tlert Go !WllMHll T~ Ncl!M (0 ltllkt) C,.,., Sky CICMlll ~r (HH!I J ... 'I.._ (L..._I .... _ I iii.tit Ground (2 C.rde.11) ~· R. ...... I (ltnoW..I MllJ "'-(1 C.,.._I T~ CM fly (Jl~J TMlltO •M:a. 3Slt V9ftll, Maldtf' 1 -.... "'" 11'1 c:.iw. ,..,,... 11.ot. .,_,,... O MtlrJ Ut Signups Set For Softball R<gistralion ;., -being held for 1 girl&' aoltball pro- gram. sponSored by t h e Newport Beach P 1 r t 1 , Beaches and Recreation Dtpai:tmeat. The program is I orgmiaed for girl& in Newport . Beach In grades three through eight. There is a fee of $3.SO for -11 girl regl.ottrin(, which i,1 will cover partial cost or .1 r uniforms, equipment a n d "'' awards. r,: Re:gistrati()n c1n be com- 'I" pleted at Mariners Park. Newport Harbor Community ~·· Youth Center, Ea.stbluff Park " ' and the Parks, Beaches &i: . ., Recreation Department office •· between 12 :30 and 1:00 and 5:30 and 6:00 daily. + Registration should be ccm· ... pleted before June 30, For ad- ~ dltiooal information, contact 1,.r Mariners Park, 6 4 2 • 0 4 I I ; ,,, Newport Harbor Community .,. 1 Youth Center. '1~-011 S: Eastbluff Park, &K-0190 or the t-in-recreation office, 17W180. ... '" ,,. '" m m '" "' "' "' "' ,. '" ·-"' •. ' 1J: "" "' '" '" '" SIXTH •&ea. Mii ~ t ,_., .... •1111 • 11'1 Grwle AA ~ l"vne .,__ C'l'llJI .... lic..tltl 117 "" "-' ··--· t17 ~ D1i11 !Mtlt) 117 11..,._,,..I Miit f..,_) t17 l.tot9 0. ""' '"-"' 117 "Ir«~ l~J 117 OOnlt .. Ched IH Cn*rl 117 s.lllr', """' (Ca ..... J ,,, --M9l'll ,($M1'11) ' 111 ' -sav•'"'-uc•. t10 .,.,..._ ' ,..., ...,. Mil ""· ~ ,.,,.. .... Cllln,ll'lf HU USll. 1t1ril111 Hany fAdtlrl ,.,.,...,., lllcult fl) ...... , I011"1'1 """' IL~I Ill-NtcC.w lflllllYI ""''"'" Diii ,...,.,_, llr M ir 4¥e9l't'Mltll c .... 11 ..,.. o·-1 .. llflo Mlldlli IJI ....... ) ............ ll'lll9'1 Jiit .. , IH C,..,.l "' "' "' '" ,. ... ... , .. '" at•MTM uc•. • vt• ' ,... ... '"' ..... All-. ,..,,. 1111 ..... llAI. """" ""'· Geo ""'"' llllflf'l9o'lll 0 1'11111!1'• .... (""""' ClrdW l• IW•'-l T• Jll!Cbtt9 (ICMlsl lll:ob!ft Allll rHr!\911 (Ill: tril) SM M'l'fl'llOft llttrtl M9cU? • tt1r !""'' Go Duorvll• 0. ,.., .. ,,.., ~lltllftil StrMll 1111:11111-l E"IM (~ti "' "' '" '" '" '" "' "' "' "' "' ... "' "' "' "' '" "' '" ... "' m "/ I 'I ~. , , 0,, oil -1 ...... r!"' If .... 'l ,....,ldor ....,Id bo tll(lf>lly 1- thon your left. 1 "t.:iz'.~jH ~,on downhtll smd .. ' . ....,, oodtloo yourofght ohoulclw "' •a ~fl ~;ah--,,_ left (No, " 2), llllowlll-r:ol""""" • """"' ... "' and wll -,.... .. ..... hooltl>y .... ., ........ ' • SC icrff GI' top fho thot • . . ,. ;• ~···------ LA Seeks '7SSuper Bowl Tilt 111 RON l!V ANS ~ .... Delfr .. lilt • ..., IM'~. the slit o1 the fll'lt Su'per ~wl 1ame, ls ac- tively campaigning for another crict al football'• .-·~ matcbup. 'l'be Jauclller could be beard all tlle ••Y from the Eut Coutwben anJy C ,000 ahowed up ·on· Jin. 1s, 1111, for the llnl -..1atlon between the NFL and IJL. I,A'1 "Sports Clpital of the . Wcr1cl" mantle w11 rocklng precarloully and people lo ~ Ulla Gf\!tl1 Bay ...,.. even calllnc It • butb town for drowfnl only C ,000 to IUcb 1 coawevtnl. But U Bill Nicholas, tht Collsemn'a General Manacer, bu anythlnc to AY about II, IM Aqeitl will have <o opo portunlty lo redoem Itself. "I doo't think we'll pt the prpeforll>Olherthneyun but we have a cbanc:e to get tt qaln," be told the DAILY PILOT. Tutldoy, Junt 24, 1964 . DU.Yl'UI' ]f, Season for McKeever. By &AJlL GUITKIY the NJ'4" ba Wd. "He «o' 'tom Brown from °'"'...., ,......., ''He'• ahiraya ltrUCk me, u Green Bay and J auppoH: he'll Former USC All-Amu!cao ~inc kind of a ~It py,". play -Ude ~~. Thal'• 'lfarUn -...er. M 1 McK•..r put In his llrit p tO •help us bt<aust "our Newport Buch lkdllrbker, Ls aeuon wJlb Wuhincton lut , ov~rall deleue wasn't good neartna what be 111)'1 will be ,.uon .it<r ploylna out bUI · iut year. bit Jut ......, of pro footboll. opllpn wjl\l the~ Vlk· "Our stro~g point i. our McKo.,v, It, 1 rulclenl ol · lnP lht l.uOn before. Ht pusihg I~ with Sonny .ae.coa Bly, reportild laat a(afted hla pro career by put-Jurgenson. think o u r week f(I' \ a f=pre-Un. In aiJ: aeuons wltb Ult receivers ar aa good as tralnlac CW'DP mee d •Raw. anyone's -bby MltcheU, _. uicl rece!Yen the In 1117, ht was traded the J=y Smith and Charlie Wublngton lt.edllhw. Vlklncs for Hall Bedlole llld T•ylor." ~· . McKeever'1 lut_ 1euoo ln Tommy Ml.!Kn. McKetver ha ~.llfimarily pro football promllel to be .. Under Lombardi, McKetv.r playtd tight end In ·u;;; NFL evtiltfUI oat under new kloks for an improved auon but he says he may wind up Reds& COlcli Vince Lom· -at leut ooe better than the playin1 some at linebacker . bardJ. 4·10 Wuhlncton po ate d this season. · ~1'11adn't met him since ht last yur. · Pro football has b<e!i l>jnd to eame 'to our club but I've 11He'1'made coe trlde that I McKeevtr -he'll leave the talked to him maybe two or kODW ls to1nc to help us," be game with no regrets. But the three tlmel since l've been in JQ'S. great years were 1951 tbrwgh 1911 when he and his lite twin brother, Ml.kt, terrorlaed foes with. the art•~ look.alike comblnaU~n the pmt his e~ known. Mar1Ln wu an e and Mlk.e played l\l&rd. Topther, they were rated bluedllp prospects by every NFL team. Thel) Mike was stricken with a head Injury •114 doctors told bhD ntVei to play aga.in. I Marlin became tbe Ram( No. 1 draft choice of 1161 and, on 1 hunch, tabbed Mike as thtir lsth pick. Marlin proceeded With his career a n d , predlctably, became a regular with the Rams while Mike rooted from the sidelines, separated from his brother on UH: playin& field !or the llnl time. , ~.-11>o.i.o polr IA Dotombor, Jtlf. J0M WU IDV'Olved in ID auto llllllhup In l!'ountlila Vllloy, rema1ntd in a COft\11 fer a year....s+hall .ud' died two years ap. i 'l'be l)llo of the -.i wtU newr lu:ve MatU:n but ht'• cooUoued with both his loot- ball CltMI' and bts .... fl"' deavor, that u a ltoddlroker in Newport Stach. ' ••r wu a flnance. major at USC and th!& f& rey -prol .. slon. It'• • d1111cult ....... reu100 to punue if you want ..._ to double up as a pro footmll player but everylhlnf f& wwi<• lns out wtl1 for me now." Cardinals Smother Rival, 9-0 _ . ' The Fountain V a 11 e y Cardinals butball club will bo seekinc it.I HCOOd ltnJlbt win Sunday at Loo. Amlp High School when U,. Cardo bolt lbe Slota Ana Ancell at l p.m. The Cardinali ttarted their string with a t-0 triumph over the PlacenUa Merchlmta Sun- day at lei Amigos with M.lke Bailey leading the w•Y with two twme runs to rttbt tltld that accounted tor four RBll. Coupled with the u.blt a~ tack WU the tbree-hlt pftdllnc by Jim Mall, Dennfl ~ llld Jay Stanley. l"OUNTAIM VALLIV ltl Mtnllltll. If Ounk~. II BffWft, 311 """'"" .. B1ll9y, 1• 1811.M•lt J I 1 t I I I t ' 1 1 1 I I I I J 1 , 4 I f ) I ••we bad the '17 game wlth a two-yeor optloa on. If al1er thaL But altar all tbo1t lawlUlt& •tarted Dytn1 over the TV blactou~ the NFL look CALLING A PLAY -Martin McKeever, a Newport it away from UI." Beach resident wbo will begin his ninth NFL season Remember? When the Nn.. tb1J fall with the Washington Redskins, sells some announced the sruter LA business to a client over the phooe. McKeever is a stock broker for Shearsoo, Hammill, Inc., In New- port Center. He says next season will probably be his last in pro lootbell. Wolf, d CM'lltMa. D l!llw, ~ -·" CM'rnkf\MI, rt ' 1 1 • I 1 I I J t I 1 l • • • I I I I 1 1 I I Miii, ' area woukl be ahackled with a ---------------------------------------- 1-'!Mlt'I •• $1tnlt"f, ' Tollll e • • • ~ J II t TV blackout, the screams ol 1gor11 were eventually chan· -Into the coortl -lltia•· lion whlch bu •Ince -thrown out. Two COllltum Commilslon members. Warren Dom and ~ Hahn, joined Loo Aqelel councllman John ..... raro and the mayor bbmelf, Sim Yorty, were the ludcl lo 1 otorm ol crltlcilm. Needltss to say, footboll cornmluiootr Pete Roulle wu infuriated at the ba.ule Ind look hil pme lo MJoml for the put two......,., Nut January'• game is in New Orleans and Nicholl• 11)'1 be th1nU Dallu will have the im aarne. '"nlere was • blackout in Miami and New Orleana will have cme too. Miami didn't bellyache about It uuf 1 doubt .if New Orleans will." Nicholas ls laying I h t IJ'OW)dwort now for a cam- paign to brina the Super Bowl back to LA. He wants tbe couseum CommiuJon and city councD to go on record as ac· ceptin1 another blackout. Nlchola1 pardon• the '67 gata by pointlni out that he had 1eaa than 30 days to prt> mote the iame. "We wtrt the guinea pig that yur -they didn't an- nounce where the 1ame would be until le11 than a month bef<rt the came dale and we hardly had enough J.lme t.o pr· int the Ucketl, let ak>ne prt> mote the came." Area Stars Stand Out In Surf Meet Baseball .Standings NATIONAL LEAGUE EulDf- Won Lost Pel GB O!lcago 43 25 .132 - New York 36 28 .56.1 5 PitUburgh 36 33 .522 71\ St. LouiJ 32 3S .•71 101'> Philadelphia 26 37 .413 14111 Montr<ol 18 46 .!31 23 West Division Loo Angeles 40 2! .606 - Atlanta 39 21 .582 11,; s. Francisco 36 31 .537 41/a C!ncinnoti 33 29 .332 5 -36 36 ,11(11) 7 Sao Diego 26 47 .356 16 11.i ,.,.....,... "-"' St, Lou1' tt MolltrMI, rtllt °'~ J, ""' .......... 4 ._ .. "'"""" $, Alll111t ' CIM111111n f, ,_,. 0 .... f HtYtton t, totfl "•.-.ell<• I CIJol"f Ml'IWf tdlodulllll Tflf,f'f't .. _ "1"111u"""' (lul\lllnt MJ 11 Clllt••t (HttMll M l Sf. Loult !Olu1n J.51 11 Mon1re11 (SllMmtl'I 3-f), nlel\I '°1'11i.dt!Mlt (F!"l'mln 6·! •nd Jdln- illl M ) t i New YCll'tl /SNW!" lo..l 111d MCAntlr9W t-21 , t, IW~l\ltl>I I..•~ ID<'YMMle J..ll ti Alltnl1 /lll:tM 6-J), llltltll Stll I>'-(knli0'1111 M) 11 (lllCI~ 111n Cl'lt,... !-1), 1111111 s.11 l"IWK!KO cMcCorrnldl 6-ll •' H1111i.. (oi.riler f.JJ, "'9hl Wflllllllllll'("I llt- .. h!ltdtlph!.I ti N-York, nlttit SI. l..""'lt f t Moll!rM1, J, tw~nl•M "I"*""' t i Clll~o Lot Al'IM!ts 11 Atlenl1, 11)fllt S.n l'r~ et .._,on, nltolll 1111 Dleto t i Clf'ICIM111, nlttit AMERICAN LEAGUE £.1t DlvlilOI Baltimore Boston Dtlroit N"'York Wuhlnston Cltvtland Woo Lott Pel. GB 51 It .'129 - 39 2& .600 t1h 36 28 .563 1% 34 37 .479 1711.z 34 37 .471 17%. 24 40 .37111 W es·t .LA Bowlers Setting Pace at E lems A couple o! West Los 1t1onday nights. Marlin Hooked Y..1r. and Mrs. M. G, Hartman or Balboa Island lan-- ded five marlin in a recent fishing trip south of La Paz, Mexico. Angeles bowlers conUnued to Only two Orange Countians The husband half of the set the pace at Kona Lanes' are to be ~ound .•m<>!lg tbe top team landed four I I s h , West Coast Match Game 15 .-a unique 11tuallon_ for the" .,.1 .... 1 ..... 145 13% 122 and 110 Ehms. Normally, the flnals 1 • &'"''fi • • Eliminations Monday nl&hl have been half.filled w!th pounds while Mrs. Hartman "1..ACIN11A Ill Zetldl, If °"''"' d -... &ldllt .... '' Hl.Olrl .. I• lwntt. ,. ,,.. .. ,a l'IOllitft,,,. ~., ...... (. Mvnot. rt ClfT, ' 0.WI",' Ml"'--• -·· Tlf1l1 ... ' . ' . ' ' ' ' ' • ' ' ' ' ' • " _.,_ • •• • • • ' 1 • • • • • • • • • • ••• "l'°'"IJ.9 DOI GOO ....... :r I l'oul'lttln VIiie¥ .. •t ,.,_, lJ t but Reseda's Lamar Keck, the counly shooters. \~. brought in a JIU-pounder. defending champion, p u l __ .;_ ______ -'-----'------------------- hlmstlf in chall•llilni poal- tion . Dale Glenn, for the third straijht week, retained his lead by rolling an 842 block. Roland Alexander is just 21 pins behtnd alter an W 1et. Keck, bidding to become the fint to win the tournament two stnlcht years, jumped to third plaoe, 80 pins off the pace, with a slzzllng 195 effort. The field will be trimmed from 120 starters to the top 60 after next Monday night's session. The htgh roond of the even- ing went to Mlke Seaver or Torrance, who posted a tlS. He leaped from seventh to fourth ln the standings. The top seven spots In the standings remained stable but from eighth place down the juggling ad continued. New faces in the top ti ltJ.. eluded Bob Probert of Garden Grove who moved from ltth to loth, thanks to an able plnch- hll job job by Colla Mesa's Barry Asher. Marty Anderson of Anaheim promoted hlmWI from 22th to 14th, contlnuin& the advancement he'a dla:played over ~ past three Foothill Star Chooses USC Chip llurn~; o1 Foothill High High School his sigr.ed • llate· mtnl of Intent to enroll at the Unlvefllty of S out h e r n Cl!Homla In the fall The freestyle ace from Foothill WU leCOnd in tht 200 and tOO frees In U)t CIF tw:lm finals lut month ifter leadlnc his males to the Crutvtew Ltll(UO cbomplooshlp. Fumlu nam 1 1:.t&.O In the 200•nd1:47.1Inthe400 for hi• uc;ond11loce eUoru at the CIF finals. Now!Buy Seagram's 7 Crown half -gallons and save $1.10. From May 1 through June 8011De0 you pay only $11.89 for nch lh-gaOon of 7 Crown in•t•ad of $12.49. Don't min this big •Ying on America'• favorite whitkey. ~ .......... -lo 'l•• ..... 10.) Say Seagram'• and Be Sure. ' • ·- HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES FOR SALE HOUSES F~ SALE · ~ .:.OU111 ~OR ~E ' HOUll l POR IAkl ,. HCIUSU FOi SALi HOUln ,Oii IAL I .HOUSH 'OR IALli , .. -•I 1000 Goner1I 1000 -•I 1000 0....ral 1009 Coote -, n• Nowptrt ~ 12111 ~~~~ jj M,'f Hunt!'!.'-' ...... 1~ ,! •-PO-O;..,L-TA_1_u_ NO FINANCE Exciti1MJ 1av-t El~:~":" ~!m~":.,, S-.~ '°,.,. a..c11 FHA Resale -:(;u.~1 "7 :.I' ;-_·-:Sac::, --liiiiiiii~iiiiiiiiliiiiiilii;iiiiiliiiiil:miii; iiii. iii.!iiii.ilil Been lookin& tor a· plact to CHARGES . TNl.Y a fine ho,:;.e for the~-new, ~·it.h CATHEDRAL ICU=~~ ~r Y91'!_ " ' · 1 "UI" ONLY 2 HOMES l!! .. put'onet Heft: 1t 11. Bet.Lr ~liW. 2000 llQ ft di!~ CEILINGS!!! Saw $13,000 :: l,ara: ~Ci\'1': U151nio. pays all. s BR. 2' 1 I . ' Uful famib' home in «ctl-OWNER wru.. CAR~="~ for 1.rac~ livfn& and e~ in interest ~n thil cbeoertul IN'c 1 .... ~ .......... -_ ...... ,~ bathl, 1arKe family J'OM)~ Lot + &It Bay view.-~ New homes, reidy ·~ mofe ln, ·~·\:! e lent. IOcetiorf with ~pan.~ TRUST DEED for QIMULU'OU tttta~. 4\ bedrooms pNs GARDEN KrrCHEN home .... t:-'Y •• .,... .. "''"'~~ country kttchtn with eatitlc "bedroom. S blU.. 'J'5xl2$• fot. M! :U s 20 loot rvmpttg room to tieyer ,1600 sq. tt. com~ely 3 baths. Large fonnal d~ with deep'~~ carpet.I in ftl uloua ~e '::t ~ ..,.j;; &ftL Ne~ DlOdel home room ·tor boat 1'..,trallet. ~ beach. Finl payment up to 80 Yf ac:()Ornodate ft&Ul&tioq size arpet!d and draped home. room to get of! a mus1ve gorseow hVUll room with ~\JNTRY ~ 1 Z E f).i1b' carpeted I dnped, Delta Real Eslf.te MMC.t • a1ter move lo. 1 pool table,-plus. plenty, ot Larae lMng room, thtft bl"d-dining room set, Modern mauivl!' FLOOR' TO CEIL-""• "1" ,.. budb -in.~ 4 disbwUMr. 1-n;..,;;;;;:,;;;-;==--:c:"°"-f '1f'IM VA/FHA..· FrMt $22,9'0. room Jett over for erUoY1'1': rooms, den. dining room, 1* kitchen with sepf,nl.te eating ING FIREPLACE!!!! Kirtg. RITCHENpWJ.out with tree,.,atandlrw: Nev IChooll. Only· $28,!m. OWNJ:R S _NE',¥ 4 BR. • · TV and ,._ h t bath. Bullt·ln ltill!hen 1i1.•ilh _...,e a oven ,.. .. , , "''""llSl H · Harbor View ffoml!' 3 .. _.. CORAL SHORES u"' mammal s one area. Pool sized lot. $6.),9;i0 sized rnastrr ,bedn>o. m.!. PlU· HARDWOO. -0~ FLOORS•. 1 .,..,: .............. '""" en tare ReaJ . • -... 1 I . , tlreplaet:, Laree bedrooms, breakfut area, large cover· VATE DEN Th11 hpvy ..,..... Ealate (open ~) liv nn, din rm, fun rm.. 2 ·~-n" ~~-bat~. din-f'd patio with outside sink · · . tra 1arp R-2 k>t. Doublt: bar 11 Jdt. 2 ..,..._ w/w (on Garf!•,. between ·•·icb •-u--oUi ~ 0-'" Jhako oove1'd bea•ty ~ · ' .,0 .DOWN· G.I. ....;, .;__ y-.'.l~. 'M•-°"' "" • --ins room and 5'1'JMlr&le room and built-in bar-t>t>~ue. doo· NEAR T. HE BEAO:I!!! F. ut ~~~hedR·A-°"AN~_!.; f' ..... ,.. .... _ &l1I ··-v for office or nobby. Assume ble garage, fl'nced r e• r pouel$lon available•w 1 t h r•c." c. G).lN .!i~ n.c.n. 2 s6ni ~ 2 hlltb on R-2 lot. extra: 6.9 t I n a n c I n·s . 9. 6 2 a .1 J 5, 3 low interest 5% % FHA Joan. yard, beautitullly landse&J>-TOTAL $229 per month in-iow' S25E .'sooo&:LtLOO%%ApoHwOM•!!E! Room 'tor another unit: Can .54&.1281 Payments of Sl83 per f'd, iprinkler!!.' BEAT THE eludes taxes. ~ pUttburd FHA with 1ow, BL°"UFFITT;;>.5;-_-;3;-;BR.;;;--;3-:;Bc;A month. includrd everything. ~C:,H LOn:J,E~ils ~~ WE SELL A HOME EVERY J1 MINUTES low dOWn. $25.IXIO. w I Bay v I e w on wk1e C0r.nai del 'Mar 1250 H~I-'-luch l400 ------------· -- So•mH "°"'"'""""horn< EVERY t i MINUTES Walke" & Lee _ ... ,c ...... ., pool, .... -. on our iluarallll'e AAles plan. Jor appointnM!nt. I t.'ufl. addition&. Ste a I OCEAN .VIEW WE SELL A HOME Walker & Lee -n-~--~ t••---™·"°· OWner -. Choice Cm>na'llJchJandt LIST your-"" EVERY 31 MINUTES -*'""'~"'"~a ll&fUll 1---.T"R"E"E"'S"H"A"D'°Eo;D;<--3 BR. 2 BL You own the with clftftJl1nct Walker & Lee 2790 Hubor ~i at Ad'""' Open 'di 9 PM BEACH HOME Jud! .A "'°''at 1'4,0lliJ. SlbL with ,...,. .. 20U WestclUf Dr. ·~ml Open Eves. RIGHT BUY BUY RIGHT Ownl!'r just bought this home OM week ago. His company transfe:r fol't't"I sale of this terrific 4 bdnn family'horne. Giant rear yard for boat, trailer, camper all at ODCe. $28,500 Newport 219L 11111 t:venings Call &45-8723 8 UNITS TWIN 4 PLEXE S COSTA MESA LARGE 2 bdrm un1um. unit! Good carpet. Built ins, hard· V.'ood cabinets, 8 prages and generous private patios: Jn. come $l(Q) pep mo. Pric'l!'d at $88,500 Oli\'nel'S wW lake a reuonable down .•. can be aold as 4 or 15 units. ALSO AVAILABLE "Fo< A ,.,.,.. ...,,,.. HORSES HORSES Lwr-.S Jhar ......... CORllH.MAMIN aioftel tldll ( I .... & ( Open 'ti! 9 PM Extn ...... 2 BR • faml\ll -beam ceW.. • ~ 1'fltDUGH 0 eswo ••• , o. ·UDO .. II. rm bit ..... oNI,· ~le, • ..... ...... 3 -2 -E. Cotat """· OIM YOUR • h ab PIER & SUP BBQ -w/!rple. + •la· Ba .... $32,500 • ....,.. --..-;;;•;;;• '15-='!ll!J-;;;;;;;;·~-R'ALTOR MIM.llR -642-777T 10 n macn • BR .• 3\! baths. Near ""' .... ._ 131.l"J,. Call BAYFRONT CLASSIC CON· • 'OCEAI< VIEW • Huntl..,... ...... , $17,500 FHA Loan Spanish on 2 Jota. Walled Glen Queen S«J.llSl Htti· TEMPORARY 3 BR mme 9 .-..old Luak 3 BR. 2~ FIVfttliin VaHey Auumptio<t MEDITERRANEAN patio wlil'. pool. Sllp '"' ta&• a..i Eltata (open'""'' with pier and slip: 1139,500. BA homo. Crpb, bltn,,, del>, Multiple $136 ~·r Month Total Im-iw C\lltom .... ia.. 50' boat. CU.tom quality REPUBLIC Home, S moa WALLACE J.... NDT, Rltr. ~ rm., 2 frplca .. Newl.y Lftfffttt. Strvia r "' - 2 bed-m r•~-..... ..,. thn1out nf9 500 old. 2 &tori. 4 DD 3 BA, 67S-1Sl!O lndtcpd. By owner. 644-0&ll or 11. '"" home adjacent to Dover Joo ,.. • .:.. __ ' ' u.... n;;;o:;;;;:-::===='-=" 8 home with CARPETS AND Shores on choi~ comer. ~· faro rm., retreat nn. S car lMMACULATE DUPLEX 2-3 LGE, hilltop loL Penn. view F". M. DRAf'.'ES, rw:ar ~hooh .and Spaeioug livirll room with ......... garage. Mesa Verde Cor BR. Cornrr, close to Lido of ooea.n I: hills. TARBELL CO. shopping. \V1tb Just a little beam celling• Formal db; Jot; $43,500. By Owner. center. $49,500 • owntr will Realklr 613-2010 cash you can't afford to rent. in&: rm 4 ~ms family $46--WIS finance. Principals only. lo ;;;;UPLEX,;;;c...,_,,. nr=-. ::-=•n:-.s"B'"R'."'2 1ll1 a.ach llvd. ~y~~ ~ EQ~"';:'~ nn, with liroplau ;.,., we\ (Allnell, WW & (o: MESA VERDE ''""" lot. 3 .....,,. BA + 1 BR-A bo. i.-. Jot, '4Z~I _ LOAN'' W .t when ~· beautiful mast~r awte 550 Newport t.nter Dr. )&. BDRM, 1% Ba, family "M"'o'"B'"ILE,.,-.,H;;;O°'ME;;;-"°119"'."'ooo=-~ Rltr m-2010. 5142 Ed'-r ltvcl.• · · ~ mean 1 with separate drea1ng rm rm. F\illy crtd & drpd. 2 Bayfront on Peninmla "..,. we say, "RUN, DON'T Steam be.th heated & ru: Newport Be.ch, Cellf. fWplacu, cowml patio, 675-&08, 615-3226 L ..... lale 1151 146 °'°4 WALK" to our Costa Mesa lered pool. m.soo. 133-8700 644-2430 3068 Clbraltor, CM. ;;Cho;::;:. ::<p=""""""=""' I ·;;;~;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;. _.:;H:.:":.:".:;''""°"""~,;llo:,:.,::•~·h=~I o~~!~~!~!~ A HOME Call for App't.. l"'T.~":"~~T.~--1 !111~·900~~0wne~~··::=~ .... ~-~ eo::. ~ ~: CASH &UYERSI OLD HOUSE ILUES?? EVERY 31 MINUTES M9sa D.i Mor * BY OWNE&-POOL. 3 StiOOl dn. .... -5119' LOANS! Lut ,..,, at thla time, ...... ' , l 1 • l I I I '1 ' I .. ' I I I t I I I " Vidori• 646-1111 Anytime 16 unit!, 24 units, 60 uni1s WALKER AND LEE MR. LEVINE Income Investment Oepl. 50-9451 W lk & L c7J4) '42-12JS Low Int.rest L01n BR. crpts, drpa, X·Lr& LR. i"'=·======= Sharp 2 Br. I: fam. $55,000 q -our Record >"ttk. we a er ee 901 DovN~"",,.· acSWhte m You an tako.ow•.lllb 5111'. Low nwn*· ~~•""'.' Newport Helghll 1210 ($23,100 Loan> mid 154 ho.,.., W<',.. rolnr ' ''!!!!!!!!i!i!'-!!i!!~i!!!"i!!!!!i!!!!!!!!!!!l loan at only $149 per mo. _..., Charm 4·BR. A den. $619,000 to top that reQll'd durioi' the j Hane ·Cauntry Back B•Y Keep )'OUr Will' and your horse happy • Over ~-acre nestled in upper Newport Bay. Neat and cl!llll 3 bed- room doll houst:. Plenty of valu~ here! Cheap at $34,950. Seller says: lie will carry a big chunk -if }'OU wan1 a loan '! \Von't lasl. Call now! 645-0303 1111\l\I 1111\ll\ 4 IEDROOMS No Down VA Thll is a quality hollle with cement driveway & shake roof. Only l yeart old. Sell· er will pay all buyer'1 clos- ing costs & 'viii give you $100 to move ~9521 or $40.4631 J. K. Nichols Re •ltor OUTSTANDING Lido Isle valut" featuring ~ l:Mnns .• :? baths, lge. liv. rm. \Y/frplc. Lo1s of quality pluses such a11 red tile rooI, copper plumbing, new dish- ~·asher, ('lc.: At S65,000 and wilh this location you needn't look further. llDCJIRPEI REALTY 2025 \\'. Balboa Blvd .. N.B. C•ll Anytim• 675.6000 lmmed. Possession 3 BR 2 baths ,fircpla~e, rar- pets. drapes. built-ins, dou- ble garage. $23,T;iO. W•lls-McCerdle, Rltrs. 1810 Nt'wport Blvd., C.~I . 548-7729 anytirn( Frenk Cort••• 1617 Westcliff Newport Bt•ch You arr the winner of 2 tickets ID the FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR at 1he ANAHEIM STADIUM on July 4th Pleall(' call 642-5678. rx1 . l.."9 between 9 and 1 pm 1o claim your tickets. (North County toll-[ree number i1 ~122(H 2790 Harbor Blvd. al Adams I~ Beautifully ftp! 3 bedroom BY OWNER .. Low interest DUPLEX 4 )'rl old. 2 BR ($29,fi(XI loan) last week in lune. Call US 56-9491 SOLD YOUR HOME? 2 bath bme. Superbly Jocat. 5%-61ii% trg tra.nsferrable ea.ch. Buttt·lna, ~. drpl. LIOO ·RIALTY INC. now. to yottt home can be ·\ Open 'tit 9 PM Need IOfMthinc I a r I er! ed to all llChool.s. churcbel blns. All 3 BDRM'i'. 2-E ~Owner. 6"4 6-2 5·10, UOO Via Lido 613-8830 M! ot the lucky ones. ' iiiiiiii .... iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiol Makf. this MUsr SEE! 4 and maa:nificeDt South r.out side, 2 w &Jae:' 548-11159 Principals only. I '!:~~~!'l!"!!!!'l'!!'!"!:!!!' WE SELL A HOMI ' 3 BR. $18,950 ~;.~· !k. ':"=. H': Plau. 64Call5nowo3' 03 2'00' • rm hi!me + apt • Newport Shores 1220 ~:.:~r.:u~L!~. EVEIRY 31 MINU'l'IS ' family room with wall to • pool. 138•700··= Santa Ana BI' din Wa ker & Lee' pJa A,,. "-'"' ...,,.. ,, • ., _,.. FOR SALE ~. ~--3 new c:pta:, I, in& nn. Adult stttion of Hwit· wall fire ce. Formal ~ ..... ......-........-, ~ .. , u-w11•=~ Showe ldry 1 lngtan Bay Townhouse Inf ro6m. Electric built ins. BY Ownu!• 4 t>dr. e~ Bedroom, patio, ian&e· U . t ~.~ . nn. 1Y2 EdiJWtt area. Adjoins pool & New Cai,iets & D r a p e s Freedom ~· coqi& 1oL Co m m u n l t y pool A nrt · a ....... ...., • terms • U2-4455 or stl).51.fO ~reation racilitiell. throughout. Assume I o w Moving, 64(i..:9178 ~ves.. playground, 2 blks from $1~,~ GREER Realty Open EVH. \Valk to excellent shop-FHA 5% 'iC loan and $3,000 ocean, Newport Shotts. 242 · ' l C I M... ,_1 .,.,r 1 0 Lu-nla, NB 642-3286 33..'"'6 Via Lido 673-9300 · $21,500 ping. omplete y car· d\~~'"·handle. GI no money!-~~-~-~~-u. ,... 1 5 "v LOTS DF ROOM 4 BR 2 bath, shake niof, I peted & draped. Dining ... ~ G I,_ Oppo tu 't \VATERFRONT By Owner.: il in ~ & di-" l'aom. Assume 1*''~ WE SELL A HOME ouwn r "' y 142~ 4 BR 2" Baths Cuttorn quality 3 Br., on 51' but--nge oven, ..,,. G.I. no down. FHA mini· ASSUME ........ . 7¥ • Jttte:t 'to 'ltrfft .Jot. J ear washer,' fireplact, M!l'Yice loan \l'ith rotaJ J>3Y· EVERY 31 MINUTES mum down on the 4 bedroom 5,V.• 010 LOAN 1'1any extras. 421 62nd St., porch, double 1arqe, car-J menl!! or $159 p e r w 1 k & L plll.5 i;·amily Room. A ttal .. 11 NB * &C-3869 aaraa:e. Lee. South patio: pell drapes IP~ 1 monlh. a er ee sl~per. Det>p pilr. carpet• 4 bedroom ltlesa .d!I lifar ----nr. dubbouse I: 1~1 eta. walk to schOO!s, near the 1• 1~ Edinger per·brick patio off family with raised littplace, ser· COATS wall t wan throughout. Su-beauty. 11uge family room University P1rk 1237 ~~E~Rfltyor.a.;;~5200 ~an. O!an., 1 & 141·465 or ~1).5140 room. HU&t Lot! Many more vice porch., fenced yaid. N!\v .. JUST IMAGINE BAYFR.O~ Home + iD-., ... MESA VERDE WALLACE l-~~Ope~~" ='Ev~'=''~· ~-!Xtru for the-price ot outside paint. $311500. living ln th! luxury of • S come, finest beach loc. '\lmrT!PTll:lllr' l REAL·TORS 5 BEDROOM $24.960. HURRY ! bedroom, 2 beth townhou&e N!Wly tumiRhtd. Salt GI' • h • - Channing '°"'" hom•. 4 -S4Ml41-· WE SELL A HOME In lmm~'"4te ooMltlon. ""'""'" ,.,tafi, Xlnt """ *CREAM PU~ BR, 1%. baths, lamlly room. (Open E....U.,.U REST HOME EVERY Jl MINUTES Lowly side yard for child· owner w/ carry. 67rN24.1, .-.-~ Interior & exterior paintl'd Present owner has property w lk & L rcn's play area. Back patio 673--0305 Assume this 5%. ~ FHA b.n. Jast year. Intercon1 • 1tereo-""'!!!!'!!!!'""'""'!!!!'!!!!!"""""I re.nted out u a .rest horn~ a er ee overlooks rreenbelt and pool. UDO 2 . Ba ii. den. At. $15q mo Pm. 4 BR, 2 BA, ··1 phonic radio, A~l/Fltt &:. BIG & DIRTY v.·ith an annual income of, ========='I Do most or your rardenlng tractive Owner wW carry fam nn. F.P., F.A., drapel, ;' phonograph. Cuardstone 5 Ddrm. + Pool you \\-'on't believe it. hut its 7682 Edinger Mes• Verde 1110 with a .water hose. Priced larie ban 7%% $47,500. new crpts. Built-in ranee" ~ smoke & fi~ dettX:toni, in-• $9600 per year or S800 per 841-4455 or 540-5140 at $'l!l,950. Phil Sull\vM. S48"'7&l ovtn; diatrwr. O~door Ba.r· 1, !ruder alarm, M\I' hot \"a-$30,000-mo. Th(> price • $28,500 • Open Eves. ASSUME 5%.% FllA 3 BR 2 • d h·11 • t • 8-Que on cov patio. Cot. Jot ~ !er heater & garbage dis-This 2000 gq ft Bar Harbor \Vow~ 1 QO/o Down ~ ba, bit-In, fam rm' re I Hunti~""L1ch 't400 w/ ~t gait. Nicely ~-I posal. $33,900. home needs sOm! paint g. c i. ts Id rps, I mm a c. , ~ped. Orana:e ~· $26,950 JEAN SMITH, elbow ........ B•l w)uot • $34, 950 8'aotlful patio horn<. owe llHutiful•Tr~Pltx By Owner, MJJ656 Realtor bargain. Owner says sell · Sha,.,...,it horn! in back bay 2nd TD-su54b~i.!e~· REALTY Just ott Beach Boulevard TRADE YOUR HOME • FH V ·1 bl . ...-~ 18ai8 CUJver Dr., ltvine "°" to -p•-. ' ·t ·~ •--~-, of how much • j A or A terms ava1 a e. area Owners have moved • OPEN 9 AM-8 PM 833-0820 •• ..,., u11. ~ .. "" ,..., .... .....,. ~3255 Call today. ORANGE COUNTY'S im~iate possession • 3 BY OWNER • 4 BR. N!"'·ly t!nant. make your PAJ· equity YoU have, on this • L.ARGEST bedroom & Family room. dee inside I out. N"'v crptJ.. E•itbluff 1242 m!nts. Income Is $365 mo. !Uper &harp two-story, with 5 Bedrooms· $184 Per ~lonth INCLUDES taxes and ORANGE COUNTY'S insurance! Can't heat this LARGEST price on such 11 large home 293 E . 17th St. ~94 \\-'ilh 2 "Queen" 11ired ba ths l iiiiiiiiii9!iiiiiiii;!i'iiii'I ~~h ~~~· Only Sl,200 ,,~,,-~ .. WE SELL A HOME ' ' EVERY 31 MINUTES 293 E .17th St., 646-4494 Beautitul covered patio -iD-tile tJf 'in tam nn. Drpil, Electrihouo BlWISomt im~~~Ui winding sta.irCut leadirw: to ,., tercom thruout _ Pool siu trplc, bltn1. 1740 sq. t l e NEW BLUFFS e throul: e •w•ult1tt, 4 Ma.stet Sized Btdroom1. Br ig~t & ChHrful yard $26,500 Prine. only. 3253 2 Br, 2 Ba split level. Many Priced to RD at $35,SOO. Balcony ovtriookinf formal · 10.,., .. St. 56-6448 Submit your terms to dining room with thlc:k sbq will be this lovely large lt1rsa custom features, all eltc, WE SELL A HOME ,.......,,1-. sw~ .. 1-tire-) Verde Colonial home in a BY OWNER etc. ~st main!. 4 lease. ~.......... • ..... ,. \ k I h Id MUST SELL By EV,ERY ti MINUTES plau,o<try$5,00>Downa"' \l'eC or 50 when compete CUSTOM REPUBLIC HOME 0 . • Walker & Lee takt over low interest GI ."'! redecorating will be com-OWNER. C'.all Dick Byer pleted. 5 bdrms, dining & $46·2313 • 646·7171 ON BEST VIDV LOT OFF-533-4456 ext .fOl or 673-5117. loan. Aikin& $35.500 SubmlL - fam ily room. Anlhony pool . !;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiio I ERED. 4 BR. 2 BA. SING. WE SELL A HOME 1• LE STORY DES I G N EASTBLUIT: 180" Vi!w, 7682 Edinger EVERY 31 MINUTES ·,· farm styl• kitchen -elc. V•· B/8 ' PHONE ""21'4 2'00 ,.. ft, 4-Bedrm + 14-2-4455 or S40-5140 c'1nl about 6/26. Open to .,,.._ · W lk & L " of!C'rs~ LOOKING? =BY~O.~,,.-,-.~.~B~R= .• ~l~..,~ .. -. 1=1.· 1 study. By O\\>ner: 6"-05n Open Eves. a er ee ~I \\'e'll Lind It for you! Jusl vacated, cl!aned. 2 OWNER'S vacant 3 BR 2 4 bdrm pool home lhal ~ S.6·5810 LI STING? Blk11.. Adams Scho ol . Coron• d•I Mer 1250 bath. 5%% FHA. loan. 7682 Eding!r I j will M"il FHA/VA or lt1t1rtm.nlttlelhe) \ve'll sell II for you! library. SALE $32,500 or $120/mo • $22,950. Open to l.i2-445S or Sf0.5140 1 ronv/ comer location llEGE REALTY STOP in and see u1! T1\·enty lease $770 Mo. BAY VIEW oH!n. 19802 Isthmus (nr. Open E~. , ' 1n quiet nei&:hhorhood, ISOJMnsitllldlor,CM. ye11n experience in New· 837-9491 or 833-2914 UNUSUAL DESIGN Adams k P.f a g no Ii a) Walker & Lee PDOL-$33.950 2<>t3 \\'estchff Dr. 646-7711 Open [\'t'?'. 4 BEDROOM MESA DEL MAR shakr-roof, quaint arch· irt Harbor area quality us 536-4558 RARE GEMi SI. OWNER 3 BR 2 ..... Lovely Broad.moor model lteeture. Only $33.950 ASSUME 6•'o liCl"Ye you successfully: · u.. Villa Paclflc Condornln!um .,.,,11h VA / FllA t·-·'. /I B & I h carp!ts/drapes, trplc. l'lec· horn! w/beaut. bay&: ocean 4 BR, 3 BA, lge kitch, ·ram. 1 t 3 BR model _, __ • ""~ 0 N ay eac . • ··--l ·1y rm w/lpl, fully d'""''d l I Ot'Y • UUM' -Exclusive Ii.sting ! L A tric blt·ins. $25.800. lj98 view. uo.u•..a., am1 rm., .,. to pool lots f extraa, kt-Ja l Enjoy Jiving on a quiet Realty Inc Myrtlewood. 5"5-6446 21Ai baths, extensive land-cpt"d, den, liv rm, dbl gar, • o 11:treet. Beautiful ash panel· VA loan at no cost. no chp, ', .'. scapir:ir. Gnuw:l winner in a patio, aha.de prden. Make swne exbting 6%9' FHA -- ling in living & family room, no change in rate. Vac. 3 & 901 Dovt!r Dr., NB Suit~ 126 1200 national de!ign competition. oiler to owner. Call 847..alll9 loan balance $23.150 • .$23T .... hit-ins, frplc. nice lge hack ram rn1. New 32' htd pool, 1."',.;.'!'7000~1l":~:"E'l'"'~'~· :'l"8'i'i:-6966~ 1 .;;N;;1;;w;po;;;;rt;;;;B~a:•:c;,;h;;;;~;;;;, I the home featurt:!J vaulted aftunoon or eve. monthly JMlYI an • i. 4 yd. Good Cinllllcing. 1000' brick decking, 2 ba. 21'-----CDME-ceUin~ w/h!avy beam con-1-;;a•AR=E"'v"'1"°" ·"'P"'•"cwW.1c" Price $29,500. ' 136 """ HOME & IN 2 UN ITS 43 d ST "" : .....,,, · PacWc .. ....._, R•·'ty 1860 Ne,\-port Blvd .. 01 years young. ,.,,JOJ. r stniction. Just S min. from 2 d """''" .. MUST SELL Rltr. 646-3928 Evt!. 644-1655 ' P.W.C. 546-5440 The one you·,,e v.•aited tor! Cose to beach l: channel. tht ...... " beach. Fashion 4.!!"· : .. "::. ~·-~m 6g:[•Fl!Ac/ ·. 536-3894 or 1547-8536 B R I 0 -tirst to sec UU!l dup!ox Good · • · ~ ""'" .......... ~ -,,.. l h arreH el ty ot; vacation income. Js!and a: San Diego Fwy., 962-IMO ;; bdnns, Ji,; bath Baycn-st ac enmyer BEACH HOME in best rental area. dose 10 Lot "alUe is near ukina: with all of the amenities ======-=-=-7' VACANT home built by Ivan \\'ells. 2.sty. 3 Bdrms. 2 Baths bay & ocean. There's a hap-price of only $23.00I. ol the small communib' CONOO?.UNIU~I l BR, cpts, \ I ' I I ?.loving East. Make offer. prt 5ents ~ CHECK THIS , ...•.... , ~ !! py fulur" here for someone! 9: ... , ~!·SH$6.5lR,OO)E .RCaJIEALlocESTapApTE"t. drps, n:fripn.tor, blt tn'1, Out of town Owntt. J·BR l~ tt Amold & Freud FIXER UPPER .. FURNISHED ....... $25,00>! AU ,., $'8,500. Call now! >;I ~ 117,00>. iJ0.231' .. cpls/d<>o, bit.Im, ...... ' l 3118 E. l7th SI., CM • P•rk·Like Priv•cy CAYWOOD REALTY ~ ~Jl'4.W, • 6Ta-2503_ • t ·_-1-0-W!--S--1'--H-t-' lot. FHA or VA fin. or cash Jteoaltors ~ii.JS Channing: Newport liflitM5 ma1.'lliate 4 bdnn d -bath i306 W Coast J-l\\-'Y NB. 1 I A l T y -GOURME"'""uEI!. ~,s1,4,:, )Gan. Rush! f-:;:==:=::======1 1 ' block from Cllff Drive 3 Baycrest home on a quli?t ·541-1290 ., ·-.,.._ 0 D.&-SR¥A·"R""R"EA'""L"TY=chc.+--I' Bedrooms. lamil,y room + street. Invitingly light & N('ar Npt. Post Ofc. 646-2414 Al'! al )'OW' elbow, even when ~ EA NEW HOMES tl<'n. S26.!IOO, spacious. Unusual ln-law·l "'N~'""~o~'""'""'""o~1"'l 2025 w. Balboa Blvd., N.B. hubby brlnp home the un-.TIME FOR 847-3531 E\.'el, 963-1178 ; Eutside Costa Mesa. From \\'II . d 0 own (111 Anytime 675-6000 BAYFRONT Pi10BILE expected.-\Valk to Five POOL TIME IS HIRE. 11 -arrangement. e pnce al HOME Crowns or Don the Beacb-$28.500. Only 2 lelt! 3 BR. room 1rnngrm!nl. \Ve 11 G If C A , ba ,_, Healed & filtt:red Antbon;v ,. OPEN DAll.Y priced at $65,9'all. ~ bdmi + family room. $183 o ourse re• 2 Br. cabana, 1~1 , .. t"c, cober, ttlax with a •troll pool. super sharp J bdrma, .i 2348 Santa Ana Ave. per nio pays all or J."'HA or Lovely lai'ie lot on cul-de-sac. avail boat slip, adlt section. aloog the ocean bluU. This QUICK CASH hardwood floors. fttshQ1 . ., Ukt. 23 rd &: Santa Jsahl'n 546-2313 • 646·7171 HiOS \Vcstclifl Dr NB 642.;;,.?0Q Conventional. 1 bloi:k fro~ Club House, Community dubhotm, pool, Poppy ·~ ,em is pric-painted inside I: out. Bel't \ 642.J960 Eves. 6'12-5106 I ~!'!!~~,..,.· !'!!'""'""~I $11 950 pools & tennis court of MettJ game area, etc. \Viii trade ed at lot \'&Joe. ·$74,900. • arta. Cil or FHA terms. OWNER AtOVING Ir ANXIOUS AduJt occupied 3 BR hontt~. ~"EE & MAKE OFFER. DAVIDSON Rao lty 5f6-St60 Eves. 1)42.49;11 IEACH DUPLEX 2 Bachelor UnitJi Xlnt loc1tlon! $29,950 George Wllllomoon P.EALTOR. EVN. 61J.156t WESlCLIF F AR EA . $2',411 4 Mttoom. 2 baths. i.uXUt')' bUDt-ln kitchen, ntw ~fril· fftWI'. Room lor podl, 54().11:10 TARllLL 2tSS H1rlror DAILY--PILOT' WANT AJ."Sl ! and ~~!=~~o~~!ame $151 Per · Mon·th RAND R L Tv :._ 64S-2340 ~Ie6~.c:~11', Ouh. Only ~m0rLadogu~ f~~~ ~o~~ ~·~.p=~:.A~~&a THROUGH A ~'T{,~Lu:t:iLTY "1 l his lge 3 BR home, with Includes all on lhls 3 bedroom NEWPORT HGTS. ~ 546.~10 or hillside Orange Co. 842-1418 Anytime .J ~]~.; ~~'::'.' ~ ~n::.~_ec::. ~ce1;: Lovely a!!~·=ck>us bed-o~EGTRE~'f!t llorn~l~"i'"':"~"T°'l"V"E""-Spae~~s:r~ ~~·~!.ry. DAil. y PILOT DOWNTOWN .; at S22.SOO. npportun1!Y to a;et your first rooms, \O,.'ood burnin&: fjre.. ell)MINlatH.ni.,CM. DUPLEX rrpl., 2 Ba., + 1tp. houat: 3 BR with added den. o.. " T f'ORTIN. REALTOR hon1e \\'1th payml'nts no place. Copper plumbing, 2 I for income. Corner Joe., 2 ' tachrd 1arqe on alley ·, 1701-A \Vestclil! Drlvl' m<>r!' than ttnt. Won't laii't car garage. Mature trtti. l"'"'!N~,..,..~Schoo~-~"!"1-"-"'-t.ae. 2 Br. 1 ba. fl'ont un t R.J lots. Owner will finance. WAN.J AD bea tUul la .... _. · ! Ne:1i1.•port Beach 64UDXI long al such a. low price:. f>o».l7'20 urH ry w/modtl 3 bdrm. 2 ba. rear u ·-~ ~nl· • WE SELL A HOME TARBELL 2955 Herbor POTENTW.. 3 BR 2 bath unit. Beac.h I~ & an xlnt $69,900. ral &oc. Leu than '2J. &: 2 DUPLEXES On adjoining fee lots. 2 BR. f'A. apt, Nr. ocean &: ~. Total priee S105.000. B•lbo1 Rtel Estate Co. 700 E. Balboa Blvd., Balboa • 673-4140 • W EVER'rJ!lk lll&INULTES EXECUTIVES ~;,.,..~ u':·d~~:."" ;PR'ci'Pe~f."E1 ~~~~ :~~°:st P~ •te IUl!'rl tR': L.'~,:°'~11y .. '• a er ee \(J21! Ba>"lde,· NB 6T....l\30 .. ,~, "1·2525 """""' to N ....... Bcoch. llanla lltalty 'FRESH AS A DAISY-. HARD TO FIND $143 .Per Ma. Tot1I •\ ().! New Ivan Wella' quality But \\'Orth the dfortl llroad-20U \\."estclllf Dr. view home in Dover Shores. 642-6500 And Re~ For You $22,111/6'% LOAN • &ts.mi Open Evt1. La 4 bdnns 3 ba tam rm. DRE AM LOCATION 3 Bdnna.. 21,t. ba. 1~. :.:. = 4 Bdnn., 2% Bvzaln price on lh11 iow ff Ste models open daily at M0vt: Ln cond. Spaclowl 3 mt, poeea. rut Vlsla L8rcdo. OPEN DAIL'i l-5 l BR 2 bath ln'\fety dt!llr?.-r'I SV<%.G.I. ""'•Uk>n Home OUTDOOR PARADISE '''""''· $30,900. 546$00 llOYD REALTY Deloney RMI Est... HAFFDAL REALTY 0 CON~18!iroN CO. 1430 Galaxy Drlw. 646-1550 2 BAj "'1:1tcHff sl'lop'c areL A beat buy ~ $37,900. 2'700 WA'O"ECREsT able AJR. ~•I Sll9 Atontb pays a.II, R-2 lot; BuUdert $2 3,500 BUSIEST marketplace lft 3629 E. Coul Jtiway, CdM 2828 E, Coast Hwy, CdM ff.au Wamer, F.V. 842-44 'i ~~~C~~~ 646-2G29, @) Beat 1~ heat in the large town. The DAILY PILOT ""='"""6=75-=5930=,,...--673-3no , 2 BR. 1 ~ BA Condominium q cowrf'd p.atio • Cucadirc Clas&lfied 5ec:tion. Saw DON'T JUSf WISH for sorne.SH ""o"RECUFF===c--1;-;BR.;;;--.2.-;;B.,-A. Lrf pool:, low mafntena ""· O\VNER • 5~ 'i J br. 1i1.·a1rrlall il BBQ, 3 big ~-money, time I: eq:ort. Look thlnl to fumlAh )'OUr home Quiet tnll!I lined area b7 the On4' 3' unit.. Cal ~ / Twnhlt. lt.B. S107/mo • roorm, lll't'pl!lce. F'Ull diD-naa·!!! , . , find irut ~ tn fO. set.Fecstmplt.A('Cftato2 lot· 111pt. 5S...J26I •1 p.l.l.1. bit-IN RIO, n!f ""'""~!!"~~~ ... ~I 'Ill room. $t>rinklen. 540-1720'1"o"'AJ"L"Y:;-;;P;;fLOT=","vANT==-:AD=st da,y'1 O&s&1fted Atls. beach!-. Under $l0,000, By 53&-3:19& n'tl Mr. Smltlt :n '"'hidey. rtt, tacll . 347-106'/ at.AR.GE tT! TARBEL L 2tS$ Herber BRING RESUL-1J'S! "0'"1.t7-:6'2=.s611=-1'"or-,,RESU="L=TS IW'llft". * ~ DAD.Y PILOT WANT AD •• 'He Hu - T .. i< .. ,, u· "' " " IC • n w ,, • " " L " " N p 0 • k ¥ b n ! '!!! BY .. IC .. ... Ht "' .. (2 Fo NE "' bl le T• "' le fr R w I\ D T• 211 iii Ur " 0 In " Ml "' - •i .. vi ts p '!! U1 ~ ~ B •n U1 T R• G, L p • "' h d .. • NI • , ' ~ 2 N "' h p • s 2 1 (ii L u h • Ir -f'( b f s v • n f , * * 'Houses ,011 SALJ: 11£~~.s · . i . ltumllhod Hunll..,..'8Mdl 4'111 4fh , . , a.n-l•l•nd 2"5 IENTAL5 Hoo-Unfurnt.htd Goo•·-3100 . FROM M ' '..j :il.. , )' l . l;;;;;;i:;I;'· ;;;:;;;· ==~ PAGES.' OF A . 1.,lii. Yr" or wn1<1il~"'!' BIG .3 BR·, ~n. ;13 I "1-3371. or DE CORA TOR mm""""'·" . Iii 4 2 bath.I ., funll1 room. Ex:. MAGAZI E ~ant~ An~ Ha19h.1a 2630 '"' d<an wtth ""' .,.,,,.... dl"aJ:IH " bullt~in kitchl"n. That'• whe1': you'd e>e· 1 !IDRM furn hie .with cot-Gttat taml!,y home! S2'25/ ~t to nnd ~ ouuit_anci; nl. ~I llli pa)d, Ut.S. ~ mo. Qilldrtn OK. c A LL Jae 1pecil.I. hOme decorat-546-0347. • MO.ll51 Heritace Real Es. ed b)" one of America'• tale (open eves} foremoat designers, Haml Summe.r Rentalt 2910 !"'~·~· "1-!'!"'~'!"'~!!!!!!"'I Ut.on-Howe. Thb brand t-IARBOR ~S. 2 ... ~R u~~f~taintdt ~.t. new J., bcdroom1 .tarmerf.. . BAYFRONT ......... ~·--a ..,,°"' model home is really Placentia 4. v e . , CM. "turped _on',' w:itb deq)n.., 4 Bdn-n. I: maid's; pier & 646-5837 or call (Tl t) tor dHip extras like exj slip. Avail. JuJy A Aug. 496-38.lJ ptnsl.Ve Spanish l 11 ~ $2500 Per month BDRM 2 " ' " F noo"' •·do~••· ,., o o d Dover Sho .... 1 B•yfront 3 • :ea .... ""'"' am. C" Rm. Pool I: malnl new cpl wall treatment· and paiw 5 Bdrm•.. pier slip.,' avail. • •-""ilt · ~· 12 ,....,_., uu ·lllS, ut11C, eHna:,, built-in boo¥.c~ August. ,000 sprnkl. $300/mo. GU-2718 wall paper with a wa*1p. CALL~ JOHN MACNAB carpets, draperies, huh REALTY CO, 6'2~ SMALL l BR. cotb#, ulil •--.. ··-.. .i. .. i;1... furn. Eldttly cpl or mkldle .... """"apin&.,, 1.,..-rs, 4 BR on the 'water, sandy ~ llidy. $125 mo, Call aft and.air ~t~. An-beach.Newlycar peted, wkd 64.2-3216 other adQoo pills_: you dra~ & -fl!n'ished. m 5 p.m. a.YI . can waJk ·to the/beach. wkly.:.July & Auaust. 3 BR'home 11~ baihs, 2 car Near everything Di: New-6'13-7449 . g~. covered pat Io. port • Balboa • 4'10. Ex· 1 -~TERFRNT=""-----~0 $2'.Xl/mo. A.Kt. 5f6..4141 cellent, finaoci~ avail· \VA , pier, 6 t ========= able and a sw:prUingly stepa tb -~an. 2 or 3 BR. Newport Be1ch 3200 low Price of jUl!ll $34,990!' . Sl25 per ""k I. u.P.· tolD _.....; ______ _ W<>11;t last ~~1-mo~ River Ave, NB. 673-8Zll in now and avo7 the IWll"' CLEAN Balboa Beach Unita. mer at the beach. 963-1997 Sleeps 2 to lQ; for aumnier Bkr. · I· · reservations Call ·613-9945 ' ~ 315 E. Balboa Blv .• Balboa BY OWNEft -ill•Bedroom,·3 LIDO Isle Bayfronl 5 BR.,·.f bath, tlrepl-.ee. near ba. home pier It allp,. July achooll.., ~ 96&-57S3 for &. 'Aug. S~ Per·Mo .. appointment. Principals -BROKER 67U830 only. . \ f ' 3 BR., rumpus mt., 2 ba. Huntington Har.bour Sips, 10. Lee trees, N'pt. 1405 Heighls. SSOO. month. a.eatUre Real Esta~ '1>-2503 DUPLEX avail/July l , 3 br, 2 ha, bltM, incl. dshwshr. A: trpl. l bk>ck from beach. 673-1158 or 1213) 242-9378 3227 3 BR fam rm 21,2 ba, VU, tease, ref, avail J uly l. 833-0104 or 213 04-54(8 Eaat Blvff 3242 FOR Lease or sale. Bluth .f BR. dininr r o o m , im- maeulate end unit, Va.can!, · $390 mo. G'lt>-5764 or 673-9060 Mn. White RENTALS RENTALS Aptt. Furnished Aph. fumlshM -. Costa~ 4100 L1gun1 '6•ch 4705 DAllY '1LOT * * * * . lllNTALS RENTALS Apts. Unlurnl&hod Costa Mn• 5100 AplL Unfuml ...... Huntl.,..on Baach 5400 Exciting µvlng Jn new apt1. 1 bedroom, 2 bedroom • 2 bath. $140 1to $195 Swimmirw pool, om. sauna, recreation room. General E}ectrlc Appllanoea. Adults oncy. Lamplighter. Apts. """ Whadclya Want? Whaddya Got? SPECIAi. CLASSIFICATION FOR 16102 Sprlncdale St. Phono ..,...,,, 2 BEDROOM 2 BATII, FURN ISHED I UNFURNISHED NATURAL BORN SWAPPERS Spoclal lta.. · .5 Llnao .-S.tlmft-5 buch Cpts. drapes, buUttna, best location, 1 bile to 5 Points shopping etc. from SUI., 7101 Ellll, apt. 0. 642-283.S, "'2-8303 ltUl..ES -...0 MUST INCl..UOll J-W1191 'l'Wll "-'"" M rr.ot. ~ "°" wtftl II\ """ :a...TOUlt ---Ill\' .odrt'ff. +--.S lf!IH « ....... Ill. .......OTHIHO l"Olt lAl..f -TltAOl!I OHi.Yi PHONE 642..5671 To PJtce YOur TrNer's P1r1dlM Ad 2 BDRMS •• 2 BAlH I BR 2 Bath Hil 117.500. $150/Mo. HEATED POOL tumlshed or unfumlsnect, lncd, cpVdrps, Kids OK double garaa:e, patio, fenc· Delaware Studio Apts. ed. Trade ror equal val. ? T 2620 Delaware, H.B. 67l-4215 642-2221 anytime 538-1816 l'Sa,._n~D'°;.,.-,-.~, ~B~R~.~,-ba,_. CHEZ ORO APARTMENTS month to month rented $175 1234 Atlanta F.quity S&.oo:>. Want local New 1-2 Bedroom, • f1Y 6 area, duplex or triplex. electric only Madge Davia RJtr &t2-7000 5.16-392'1 or 536-2721 Larae house + income + Pool-Washer.Drye~ g room to build, on goll Private Garages course, Trade for free & 2 BDRM, l levtl Con-dear land or submit. dominlum. Wuher/dryer, Madge Davis Rltr 6'12·7000 encl patio, all rec facilities. Will trade, Aug. Beaut home ~J.75 AduUs 968-1394 k. Burlingame w/3 ·BR, 3 NEW $150 up. 1-2..J BR. Hekt-BA. den, pla. rm. Spect ed & sauna poolJ, rec nn. bay view, for accom. on lleil ,& AJ&onquin. Mgr. Bal. Isl. Newport, CdM. 846-3131 Xlnt ref's. {415) 362-1212 NEW modern 1 or . 2 BR, wk days. S:31J..5:00 cpts drps avail July 1. Tax Sheller Needed: trade 536-2579 ' $25.!0> land equity in rap. $900) eq. in 50xl40 Ro! lot w/gd rented Me, next to Carden Grove Civic Cntr I llS. total val. $20,500. Trd for unll1 or ? 547-6469 Bkr. Retired-don't~ tu shel- let. Want hae free &: cir for flll M or S38 M eq in tri- plexes. $960. mo, pool, prime loc. no vac. 541MiOOl BA YFRONT & dock, 3 Br. 3 ba, val $89,500. FOR T.D.'1 (consider lae/opt) or trade for ??! No. 2 Balboa Cov. l'S. Owner ~l Free & clear. OreiOO River & hwy. frontaa;e. 100 Ac, a: up_ Val. S350 acre. Trade for improved propert)'. Mr. Forney Bkr 540-3862 2 BR. doll house k/hdwd. floors, on shaded R-2 Jot, FOR duplex or units. 1~' ON wattt_, 60' dock. 2800' CHOICE N. Laguni 1oc, • 2 cwilom design 3 BR, .f BR, frpJ.. gar, walk bch/ bathao $11:5 M.-il5 M' !i<IWn· town. Mo or w.lr; ff'l.11156 eve (213) -~ ... 1. ' $30 00 wk up ·100 CLIFF DRIVE C d I.Ma . 32SO ' • Fo11ntii• V.ill•Y -.141 O BALBOA -Inext>ensive rot-orone e r • Day, week, month. Two bedroom furni&hed SPACIOUS, CLEAN 3 BM studio. Nu w/w cpta, drps, elec: bltns, 2%, ba, ~t area.' Nr Fwy&. AdulU-no pets. 549--0412 eves &. wnd.!I LG 2 BR 11,ii bat hs, cpts/drps. Sha.rpl Close to OCC & So. Coast Plaia. $150/mo. Call Mr. Graver 835-4422 Bia. BEAU'!' 3 bd 2 ba idly apprec. area for units r. . · crpta, or beach prop_ Owner Box drps, trplc, 2 pat10s, new a76 Tustin 544-3666 eves. retrlg. S42-S705. 1'0\VNHOUSE 3 Br. 2"' ba. LRG 2 BR. all r.xtru, pool Beaut. appl'd, Prlv. patio, $139 mo. 847-1594 alt 6 pm pool; nr. bay, Val. $32,500, wkdays. !or T.D .. car. camper or ??' l BDRM, 2 bath, newly dee-OY.•ncr 646-6654 FORTIN, REALTOR 1701-A We1tclilt, NB 642-5000 Have Newport Heights R-7 Lot $17,SOO clear prime area WANT dupltix, triplex C.orona del Mar area MATCHAM RLTY 64M83T · r · tage1. Weekly rates July,· 2 BR House, excellent cond. •Studio Ir Bach. Apts. All Deluxe Features August, SepL~158 Married couples & no • ~J'Utlls A Pbqne serv. \Valking DIJtance to Beach NEW, By owner, 3 Bit, 2% furn · e M.!00 cl-Mee. TV avail. S2'Z> -Yearly lease Bath, w/w carpets. drapes BEAOI at door. Newly children. S250 mo. * 6/:i-3291 • New tire Ir Bar 494-2449 blt.lck fence Many cos~ bach apt starting at S5D pu . 2376 N wport mvd. 548 9'ta5 ---------fN.t~. 13i,soo. Qlclid &. wk. 536-2S79 Htg Bch.. ~untlngto., Beach 3400 e · • DELUXE 2 BR, 2 patios, HA VE 2 Bedroom trailer fabulOU! view, ju.5t steps to Talbert, nr frwy. 962-&fl9 PRIVATE room )\']th bath, 4 BR.' BA, bllns, frpk, dbl Newport Beech 4200 ~ h b k aep lrom m&in house. 1110 I I ~h "~ M •· ucac ' y w • or mo, orated, private patio, heated Sailboat 38' roomy, fast pool. 962-8!:&4 sailer. $17,500 val + older 3 10 x 50, $3500 cleat WANT jeep, travel trail- er, local income property. MATCHAM RLTY 646-4837 Rented house, 50x140 R-3 lot. Nr. Garden Grove Civic Center, $20.500. Trade $9.500 eqcy for units or '!''!'Owner/ Broker 5!17-6469. L1gun1 1Se1ch 1705 to 9~3. m..ss.t9 "lar~t~m842-°2956_,..., o. =I SINGLE Yourig ldil1ti1 'Lux-1-----°'-'~!l<--7489--~ -===----..;,, ~""'T N I •· · • ··'-""'7''='7'-=--=-:,-1 o-ganl<n apts with coun-SINGLE Apt. In town, clean, IMM.AC, 2 BR, cpts/drps, bit-ins, beamed c e i 11 n a: • Quiet. Adulll. No· peta.$135 &. s1411. 1974 Wallace. 5 20 Br. hse CM, $15,750 val. S1nt• An1 6 Want comm'! or indust. *EXCLUSIVE * SA ... ,..,,..,.. -ewy .a.urruli;,,. _.... 3 BR, lam. nn. 2¥.a BA, .,, I b -~ ...._ and modern. No pets. Resp. Beaut. pro-rty, new of-ed l ·BR. Finest ~ach oc. fenced. bltins, avail 4 lo 6 ll'Y c u •\l•""'P'""~"' ""rson. Perm. 494-4377& ---------prop In CM. 673-0017 HIDDEN VILLAGE Lotus Elite new yellow laq. ...,.. 675-J243 613-0005 complete privacy. SOUTH r-fering! R..2 Lndsopd. lot , mo. 53&-2004 eves. BA y CLUB APJ'S. Irvine at GARDEN APTS. new tires, valves &. int. from Blvd. to CliU Dr.; 5 RENl'ALS· 16th Newport Beach. Br. home, . pui'eled L.R.' Houses Unfurnished fauntain V1lley 3410 ITioll 645--0550 wlfp\. din. nn .• 'tgi!. kitcb. l\riek'ed pta.Uo:Few mpg to Gtnertl ,. 3000 Diver'• ~· Sl~~ -fREE RENTAL BOOK Temu possible. See this. we have another beautifttl 3 MARSHAµ. It; ROPP ~ 2 .Bath home tor 211 Ocee Aw. 494-lOZt leue' at it'79 pe"I' mQ!lth. All eleci:J;ie Medalfion hdrne •. ,C ~ ,)c; den, W/vt crptg It AVAIL. )v.ly 11.L 1.a&.. 1 ceramic tile lhnH>ut 2alO blk. to ocean. $lliO Mo. Util aq. ft. $275 per mo. 968-2550 pd. Yrly i.e. 67>160 t'ONOO. 3 Br. Deluxe crpts I --N,..•~wport.~~Bo~a~<h"'=Roal-='=7'",- lc drps. Dshwhr. Pool. LARGE 1 BEDROOPif 962-49681 U no ans 646-0474 $150 month, yearly ••6~•· . 3Yl ACRES Anilable Jiily bl. ' L ··-h 3705 Undeve,loped land. City _ of w lk i ·~ ..• et.::.::c•g._uo;n;:•c_::.-::.:<;;__~.:;;l ISllboa 4300 Laruna. S .Blks. to ~ach". ,jl .,.r g '"'e N. e1'1pinnln1~.BR2 BA.t ~==----~.:.:I Ocean views. Should divide :'f, · 'f · • ,~·1 rt 'closei'l,.qWet. Mature cou-1 &. 2 BDRM api.. $165 & · • '" • • 'ffl92 Edinpr · ~ • into 13 Iota. Price $40,000. 842'4ii!I or 5f0.Sl.fo . , !! pte or lady. No pets. Refs. $200 yearly. Anita, Jones 29% Dn. A real sleeper. -.-.... .,.._. $275 lse. 494-8109 Realty. 613-6210 MISSION RL TY. .f94..(1'/'n . rv)l'Cn .c.v~. BEAUTIFUL View-2 Br. un-i-;:::=::::· -.mmlFOR lease -El Toro. 2 story tuha year leue. $2Z per Ill ii 4 B~ t ba~ Wt b!tn ~2463 ft 5 9QP/~ LOAN k.itclifn, frii:lc , cov patio, mo. a p.m. with 7%~ interest Oil thl.s teM!d yard. 2 car gar. Lagun1 Nigutl 3707 Lido Isle 4351 \VATERFRONT APT. SUM?.1ER RENTAL - RENTALS 2 BR Studio Apt, l dtUd OK. Apts. Unfurnished refs. No peta. $135. Mo. 637-2943 General 5000 ;:::=;,~::--'.=,,...,,,.,,-=-3 BR Deluxe, adults, no pets. e RENT e ~IM. Sl3-348l or MI 3 Rooms Furniture BEAUT 1ge 2 BR. 1% ba $20 • $25 & UP """"" pool, adwta. ms. Month-To-Month Rentals 2310 Stnt.. Ana. 645-2933 WIDE SELECI'ION 1 BR, utll pd. elec bltns, Appliances I TV'1 avail. re.lrig, no chlldren or pets. No Sec:urit)t Deposit ~ before 4. HFRC Furnlture Rentals 511 W. 19th, CM M8-3.f8l. 1.568 w. Lncln, Anhm 71.f..2800 VEN DOME IMMACULATE APTS! ADULT &: FAMILY Me11' v.~de 5110 2 BR, W/W crpt'g, drape!.. All bltns. Near sh>pping center. $135 mo. Adults on- ly. SU.'3119 $155 Month Pill uW.; 2 Br. Wild looks, performance & turn. or unfurn. Alr-cond., o/30 mpg. Want jeep, carry IOl"Cei! afr beat, heale<f poOJ, all. P /U. or '!' S.16-5381 rec. area. 'priv. patio. North Tustin Lot, SIS,500. QUIET LIVING Free &: clear, mo111 ex.cl. ~1525 area, fabuJous view. Tr. for ===-=~=~=== Inc. property w/spendable. 5700 ""'· '""""'· --------Will trada 1961 VW Bea~h Apfs. Sod•n for Bus or Van. Coad al New • Deluxe (714) S-16 (714) 536-1417 711 Ocean A venue (J blk1 \V. of H. B. Pier) * 548-3821 * ·* * Almost 1000 ac., '250.000.· 80 mi from dplwn LA. 5 min. from fwy OQ paved rd. btwn Beaumont Ii Ot.k Glen J'rd for '!'? 547~ BJcr. Trade. 1939 Buick, or - 1961 Renault Canvelle for Chevy Panel, * $400 value 642-5769 * REAL ESTAT~ General * 5705 Income 'Property 6000 Office Rent•I 6070 beautiful 3 BR, 130• ocean Avah Juli 15 at $240 mo. view home. Call now for de. 837-2103 aft 5. tails. A s\'al .at $43,500. NEAR BEACH 4 Bfl 2 ba, PERRON 642·1771 w/w cpu, lncl yd •. ~ "'""'""'"""""'"""""'""'"I din/kit combo., lg 1 liv nn UNUSUAL view, cust'. quali-w/frple. Bet l shop cntrs, 4 BR 2 ba, vi"' home. SECTIONS AVAILABLE STUDIO apl. 2 bdr, .2 ba + .lndry rm, patio. cpl!, drps. Adults Slfill 546-1554 BEAUTIFUL Private office 2 BR., unfum., w/pool. INDUS. BJdg. 100% occpd. with bath. some ocean view, Ocean view, nr. beach. $160 Nprt, Bch. 10% net return. in the Glendale 'Fed. Sav- . ~fo. 528-7201 ext. 1 S 2; $190,000. Phil Su 11 l van ings Bida:. Corona de! Mar. Pacesetter area, S300 mo + Huntlngtpn Be1ch 4400 Close to lhopp!ng, Jl'•rk util. 6Tl-9541 or~ 2 BR Furn apt w/frplc, * Spacloua 3'Br'1, 2 Ba BEAUT. View EXCL 3br 2 bltns, 1% blk to ocean. * 2 BedroQi;ns 499-2803 eve. :>48-6761 $75/mo. Call E v e I y n Newport Belch 5200 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE BY OWNER Halbakken 6~5444 or ty 3 Br. 2 ba. home on ap. $235 ma. l.se. 968-4541 aft. 6 prox. ~I >:er,. $48,,DDO $160. 2 BR, l~ii · ba. Broktt townhouse. Redec:, F'le\V shag ba, bltns dshwr. crp/drps. Newly dee &: crptd, also 2 * Swlin Pool, Put/a:rttn fp. $300 836/5750 542-1215 BR split level crpta, drps, * F'rpl, Indh'/lndry f1c'ls bltns. Cpls prefen-ed. 222 1145 Anaheim Av•. , __ :.________ Gen•'r•I 4 units. 2 • 2 BR, l BA & Ms.-3165:_ ______ 1 N E A R W E ST C L I FF $990 2-3BR. l "' BA. 54S--61M '3345 NEWPORT BJ:.VD. delighUul, lge. 2 Br. garden Rent1J1 Wanttd Officea 1Uita'b1e for eom- 675-6591 4!M-Il61 Res~ ,carpets. Child O.K. Bkr. Dupl•xn Unfurn. 3975 lrd st., HB. 536-6321 early ,.co,.ST!!!!!A'"M""'ESA""'"'"""'&t2"'"·282<,.. DUPLEX Un!m, 1vaU July 1.:•:;;m;;,·~~~~~--$ll0 Bachelor apt, close lo apt. Couple pref.; MlrTy. no Business Proptrty 6050 merclal, Medical, Dental. pets, no children. Sl60 Mo. Mrs. Loretta T•rry Hal "''--'"'n & A··--·-314 Sth St Air-cond .. crpta. elevator UNIQUB La.guna Hideilwa:j>, ~ -"-------~~ Terraced ptdens, M:rttned RANCH style, 3 BR, 2 BA. ]. 3 bdr 2 .. built-ins incl. * 1 BR at beach. Adults be h G W/W •vail ac . lll'8.g!', , • ""-"" ......... o•~" · · XLNT Business property tor 35c PER SQ .FT. GOLD Medallion, 2 BR 2 be. Huntington Be1ch sale by owner In N.B. 1.oned Stl-5032 OR 67>2464 room, full~ crptd. Exquislle cpts, drps, frplc, bllins. fncd canyon view. S 19, 8 0 0 . yd. Nr Har H.i $250. &46-1189 . .....,., dshwtihr. fireplace. 1 block only. Lease, riow. Bkr. ~ from beach. ~lla8 219 15th SI., HB 1165 2 BR stud· I . ;o, w w, e<eN I AL~ NEW SllO up. l-i-3 Br, hid built-ins, child O.K .Bkr . cpa, drp1. patio. $165 & $175 C-L 64&-5161 1 _ _.:=..:=...:::;_=='--·I .232 Hiiaria W Ph. You are the winner of NEW deluxe oWce lpaces ~. BY 320 to m 1q rt at Sant. 713/981-7039. 2 tlck,ts to the Busln"' Renttl 6060 Ana F'Wl It Crown Ve.Uey RENTALS ·HoUHI Furnished $125. 3 BR older fixer upper. Stove, ttfr\g. fenced yard. Bkr. 534-6980 Aph. furnished &: sauna pool11, rec nn. Heil 534-6980 It Algoquln. Mgr 84~3137 DELUXE upper. 2 BR, new-FIREWORKS e PRIME Retail Location e turnoU. 831-1400, 499-4198. G•n•r1I .non Jy dee, ftpl, bltns, yrly. SPECTACULAR I7X40, X1 nt toot&: auto traf-300 Sq. ft. Office ::.:::.:;.=.;. ____ JO.::=.; i.::G.::•:.:rd:;•:;;n;..G;::'c•:.:ve.=_ __ 44=10 ~Ciiosiit~·~-iiiiiiiii!iiiiiiii$iiliiOOiil -'67S-O'IS3:;;:;;=:':':642--0507:=:==:::o at the !~~-=r.1•871 Harbor, CM OOSTA MESA 646-2130 Rent1l1 to Sh•re 2005 Cost• Mell 3100 HOLIDAY Pl..AZA ._ O ANAHEIM V'K>"V<liO'I , · =-'------DELUXE. specious 1-Bdrm. SINGLE Young Adults Lux-Coron1 dal Mer 5'ZS STADIUM C I I 60t5 GAL, SO, lh8re 2 BR. 2 ba 3 Br, 2 Be. cpb:, drpz, bltM, Fum apt. $135. Plus Utll. ury a:arden apll with coun-HARBOR l~;i;;;iii;i;ii;i;;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiil on July •th ~~ ~:i'c!E11~:~ S:X~: om!Mn: 1 apt with same. Prl pat, $260. Includes prdener . Heated pool. Ample parking try c;:lub atmosphere and -l7lh St CM. 645-2450, OFFICES~FOR RENT pool. niceyl furn. H B 540--5844 No children-No pets complete privacy. SOUTH GREENS ~-.., Please call 642-:1678. ext. m,,,-======== ~fodem, spacklua, profetlklrr 96&--3l93 VERY nU:e 2 bed.room, fenc· 1!165 Pomona, C.M. BAY CLUB API'S. 13100 fl,. •rl• between 9 and J pm to claim 1· al on monthly hams. Aval! HAVE !i BR 3 bath house, ed yard available June 25, $155. 2 BR,. l 'Ai ba studio. CHAPMAN Ave., Garden yoor tlcketJJ. (North County Office Rental 6070 8fV69. Contact Mr. Lapp, h8'n.. Want ttia'tul'e mi;n to l chlkl Ok. 548-ClOl . Elect kit, w/w, c 0 0 I. Grove rn.f) 636-lOJJ BACHELOR UNFURN. ON TEN .,......,.... t II f be I 540-1220)" '1 .............. s L L ·-· Ml>-llhare St~/ 1 1ud. til fro $110 ~~ 0 . ree num r .! LA0 GUNA BEAGH ....., .... J ,.. P10 ,!1C ~ • For Daily Pilot Want Ads Av a I I ab I e now. Bkr. DAll..Y PILOT WANT ADS m l It 2 BR. FW"l1 &: Untum RESJ>6NSIBLE young work· Air C di 1 ..:. __ _. slon Viejo. 837-4911 54 9-2623 or 8*-l058 Diel 842-5671 for RESULTS 534-"980 Dial 542-M7B for RESULTS, AUD AVAJJ.ABLE Frplcs / prlv-patios/Pools. ing lady desires wtfumisbed on t -~m ln &partments; pooJ; l~~;;;:;;;;:;;,;;;.::;;;;:;..!,,;=;====::"':':""~===="'===;'r:=:: 1 • 2· &: 3 BDRM. Tennis. Contnt'I Bkfst. put-1 or 2 bedroom apt prefer-O?j.~ORES'/ A~ lndustrl1I Rent1I 6090 ltitchen privilege, 1 or lo Cost• Mel4 3100Colt1 MtN JIQO Cost• Miu 3100 Heated Pools, Olild Care Una: rrern. ably in N.B. to $100 mo. Delk tp9Cel available ~ 1 *Phone 548-8511 * ...._ ____ Center, Adj. to'Shopplfla:"-900 SPa Lane, CdM 644.26U 642-0022 aewett oWc:e bul\dlna •• 450 SQ. FT. BLDG. 2110 NEW 5 BR home, adjaourt to • M!:aa \ferde Country Club. Afa.il now wlltl lease to Sep1 · 5.j 19&9. $500· mo. Call &J.l..9393 ext 1A or Mends '*'....,,., N""port leach 2200 D<>iV"ER Shani bay Iron I """"· • 1111., .......... paµo 70' prlval.t doc:k.. 1une •j .J~y. S25IXI mo. Bea:. :r:t., r Jae, $1000 mo. ~~u or 213 : OCEANFRONT Older .f Br, Li Yd. Y'r!y, l3llO mo. I 673-.!0lll ,,...,,.T...,_ 2245 FORMAL EXFC1lTiVE f bdr'3 ~ overloo•ln1 P-Nn;>ort H.-. &malen lv nn, din. rm. v., Otht:r room1 around pool.•E><qoll. furn, WOO I ·~·---,,.,--------..---.... -,....-· ".No pets lillo\ved ~chtacArthur nr-C.OUI UW)') D""IRE to l•ue •-N•bl~ or ~e_ loc!~ e .~~ E. lllh-St., Coata-Mca&-.-s.-@ 6t}}A /&"E,' tr. 270CfPetenon Wty;-attra:r.: ~ n.e,.~ ... ~ All Q.JINr Elee. -er. ' -s· Pacesetter Home In Eatan-., _ _. tJ •-·~•" ~- I 1 " bor It Adams, Colla Mesa HWY 3 BR. ....._.,, cattie -· ~"""' Ready for tenant . . ••• ·-o SO OF , <P"' da HI bow>dui" l,,_3 yrs. --•J -~-T w o ~· d mkt l '-h .,.. .... cu .,_.. $60 Month. 546-5040 S . I S 'I dW: dP '·f Ch k ' ' rps, gar, nr ""·O ·::R.:..:c~;;.::120~'-=~~=~~-1 ---· --..,. ml--'c:.:.=...;;,-'"----t ~oluto amp• erc1Tnv e or =~ oro ue le ·~ 1 Ad It t.. --··--•-FOR •· t •· tot -iie. u 1' no pe ' e LANDLORDS e Fore1t AYe., ""1' .lead• to n.en or ....,ue;, 1~1 t~t '.1 I II( A M-S,I l A dty dilld, upon IHing · I I I' r . his tlr•t rainbow·'" the coun-- _ . _ , uy, c1keCI, i<\Vhar a It suJ> .---,,----. pcnad to -?" ...,_, [t A I. IN I zr .. 111 .... w. Jla ...... i"" ..,l"""'.:.,.t-r ..,1c-nrl""'i • f:1:::: :-... "'::::..-=' --, . . )oo-........... -. .. Pll'!l .-DI' V lflt£1S I I · I I I I I I I • • CONSTRUCllOH JUST COMPlfTING 675--0845 FREE RENTAL SERVICE M~ parldna Iota. $50 120Xl.f0, completely ~riced. COZY 2 BR, ti·pl. Ground Broker 5.34-69112 per month tor spac.. Delk suit. f()I' storap, M-1 :zoo. llor. Nr. 11hopping. Uni. $225. Md chairs a....O..blt for $5. tna. Sl50 Month. ~ Adults only, no pets. WANT: 3 Br home, 1~ Ba, BUllrialt houri anawerina lndU!t bid&: In M·l, CM Hal Pinchln & Auoc 6T,,...392 prcfc'r Co!ita Me111.. WIU P8.Y attvice avallUlt tor flO. 17th St. 3500 IC(. ft. Hirbor H•lghti four 2 BR. 2 BA, Swedish frplc. $185. Mo. 548-84'3 All utfUU. Pl.id except 645-1133 ~· 642-1479 Rental Mana.r'r -l ml'l'lac 6: cute. 2 yrs old. Rooms for Rent 5995 ·tel~Aii.Y Pll..01' NEW indu.atrial bldg, 2500 sq. 1'11"11. Oidstltnsen S22J mo. 675-5720 ft. 9c per ft. 1439 Monrov1a. 3117-A Clnr11mon Ave. HUGE Room w/kltchen 222~~ 8~ CM. 613-9017 Costa Mesi a.lboa 5300 . priv, patio, worMn o nl,y. .... (1 block wat cl Harbor Blvd GRACIOUS adult 11 v I n a: • Ute of houae. M6-l131 l;;;iiii., ... iiiiiiiiiiii'""iio I! :L;°";;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;';1;00~1 2 blocks eouth of the Spac. 2 BR. 2 BA, walk-in ROOM NEAR OCC. priv, Prime LacetkMt I• San Dt.ellJ rteeway) closets. Bay Ai: ocean vn, bath, eoUegc Pl or Lcrvtl,y aurroundlflia. Oalees Phone 546-IOJ.4 pool &: boat Blips. 6T.h1003 empJO)'ed lad.Y. s.ts.-ml open on court yant. Air __ ,... '~ --------1 a: 2 BDRM apts. $165 &: KITCHEN Prtvllegts -men cond •• p>d ll1hUng &: clean! THE GABLES $200 yerly. Anita, Jones only. 803 Governor St., C.M. Perfect for Adv. AQ., Ins., Av8.llabJe JUl,y 3rd Realty 67J-8210 646-5289 or 893-6370 a>A etc. One 1ultf! is 460 Olx 2 BR with &t.rll&e $1-43. • PLEASANT room _ prlvatl 1q ft A: one ls 1050 tit rt. AdQlb • cpta • drpe, -bltina -l1lbo1 Island 5355 entrance for worldnc man. Both only S2c • llf ft. Mesa fenced yard. Water paid. 646.!689 Verde Profes. BJdJ'.. Jim 2439 Onnp Ave. NEW 2 BR •Pt. Elet tell Wood M&-S99Q * 638-'12> * cltan'r oven. d 1 b w hr, FV1lN 1 bedroom, duplex. l~~~!!!!J!~~,..~~ SHARP latte 2 BR apt. wuher/drytr, trplc, crpta, S97.50 mo, uU1 DCl. l earaar. SMALL omCE Pac::llic dfltS I cptt, bit • lnl. Quiet d?pt. On Gn.nd Canal, lJt-220 Slerb SI. '4U34l Coast Hlah\\"a)',' NewpOtt bldJ. Adults on\y. St~/mo. tie Bal. Isl. Boat docklna DIAL dlr'Kt f0.5611. Qiarse Bfach, 139 month. MG-9881 546-U914 aflcr 6::.:1 or prtvll. No ~II. no children. your ad, then 1lt back •nd RENT ore.. ample prka:, ·M-:1 2.38 ACRES Pr1n1e a.ta Mesa Location Lona term around Ieue • P!:r Month Ca1J Jim ())bb m;1 1 Au&· ~ )'early. t.:...=.sc=.RA=:M~·-=LETS=.:...:.~A_N_s_wo __ 1N_c_LA __ sS1_F1_c_A_n_o_N_1_s_o_o_ _,. . wknds. Rer. req. S1W mo. 613-3328 U1ten to U'lt Phol1e ~I busy Joe. 2340 Nwpt Blvd, While t»e('hanb? DAILY PllDT WANT ADSf White ekphantal bim9+line CM $73. 6*-2544, 543-8333 ! 9 .,_ ______ _ j . . , ' • ' . T-, ....._24, lM m:'iJ~f,---j1tlllnilft:Tl"---l'JilDIOIJl~~INTS SlaYICI DIRICTORY, lllMCI DIUCTOR't .IOIS a IMl'l.OYMINT .IOIU a IMl'lOYMENT JOIS ~PLOYMENT JOSS a ~PLOYMINl i.....:°"::::-:::.:•:..' -----°"';:.:c."~r:.;;ol;..._ __ ...,..._ 1 ·-ond--NO-T_l_C_f:s_-:::::: I c..i-i-t'! -TILi, c.-"741 ·""'=~;-w:· -:::~;;";:; ... ;· ;"'"';•;;n.;o-;D =Ho~lp=W=•:;ntoc1;;;·~M~·:;n~n~oo~.;1:H~·='n;;;;"'~'..li.t~;· =w=-~~72~00=Ho;;;1tt;;W;;;; .. :; ..... ;;;N;:;-:;;;;;;;1 a. E. W1nhd 62401. L W-6240 Loot 6401 QUAU'l'Y ~. -• v...., Tiie Tiie 11u • I• , l~~~-~~iiiiii~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiii lmMESE o... point !•male t1m1a -New ......_ b7 Clllt. ~ llll1oll • -ENGINEERING MAC· HINI STS tll Jli yn ol!I. DiA'weum at Contnct. ...,.a ' No Job loo cnaU. PJut.r , ,. $$ MOR~ CASH SS .. .., Sun, June 22. W•arirc ...... laldar • ho"" PROJECT DESIGN ENGINEERING dff.r flea eollar. Reward. Cemtftt, Concrete .'600 nJU'. ln...J.957,...._ · ~~ Tur, CdM, • CONCRETE' fin. .. u.. TrM Somce 6910 ~ulres experience Ill design of bydraullc For Your Hom• Equity -~~-~_,..--,--:::,-I etc. COncrete "bl.k top saw-servo 1y1tema and components, aucb as &c• Absolutely no cott • • • •• LOST -Vic Avocado. CM. lne:· Heu. Dela, 6G-8Slf 'l'RE&$ Jll'W)ld. q.ped A tuaton, MrVO valves or solenoid valvu. to you tM SELLERI prqnant cat. black IUr, e CONCRETE wortt aJI nmovtd. • >'n •ap . white roob:, yellow ~ t,ypea. Pool dedrs & cwtom. Paul!'0'1 Tree Se r v I c e n years of paying MORE CASH for Orange Chlldttn'• pot. R •ward. Catt ,.._1324 =633-=1234====== Ci' unty Property. 646-3496 or...._ •CUSTOM PATI~. . ~ Desires strong capability In servo system dynamic analysis and/or Ould system stress analyals. Rr.rlDISH-Brown m a I • , ......, Upholstery ,.7_. C.11 th• Rest .•• Then c•ll tM BEST "Il:ed b d ........ 11 concrete sawt.nr &: removal 1-''--"--'-----·-r rec """"' smn ' State Uc. *8''-1010 c:zncoSIO'S CUit. 1Jbol. \ BMRLY JACKSON REALTY ~ ....... :::~:::"~: * CONCREl'E Worl< bond· E ..... 111 Chum&nahlg CADILLAC CONTROLS ..,"'°" 545-1245 64&-0305 or &ls-=2 ed & lie. Concrete ~wiflc. JOO% lln! M2-10t Dlvl1lon of Ex-Cello Corp. _, Phillips Cement. 548..QflO l8Sl 5'Jewporl Bl., C.M. JOIS a f:MPLOYMENT , ... WH1n111 AVI •• COSTA MllA ------ L... 6IOO BUSINESS ond 1:::::.:...------FINANCIAL M"" Vordc Ta!N.., a-. Opportvnltfet 6300 lot. Ckat. SUBLET <W" Wre jtwetry 51Cft, 8&L lsl. Suitable.. R1nches 6150 rdb. rrpain. etc.. S46-72ll 1=~=~-THOROBRED HORSE RANCH ====== 6320 J.st il 2Dd loam for quick cub. Bcrrow en your pl'!> perCY eq •ithou.t disturbio& )'OW' low Interest ls: 'J'I)g, Also bu)"ttS for 2nd TDs. Sattler J.iortgitge Co. Inc. 6405 e COUPLES e e SINGLES e Tired ol B&n, Mall t Hi Cost computer clubl: JOIN THE FUN! TH'E IN CROWD - DIV, OF J.M.P. Meet ot!M!ni with YOUR lntettsUI at our weekly partiea or select them individually j: CGALS join FR.EEi Call Leah 1·9 p.m. ~9.120. LICENSED Spiritual Readina1. advice on all matten, 312 N. Carpel Laying & Jell W hd -71IOO -2491 Repair 662' '" • An equal opportunity employtt CARPET -VINYL • Tll.E PHYSICS, microclrcult., thin ~!!!!!!~~~~~~"!!~!'J!i!!i!!"!!!!!!!!!!!!!"!!!!I Lie contr. Ftte estimates 1ilml. optics. ftPCl'tl, math. Hel1t Wanted, Men 7200 Help Wtnted, Men 7200 642-1403 $1()..7162 lab belper, etc. &munll' =======""I Job. Rocent D.S. In - Gardonint 6680 Aae 21 -!ill, 1-* -------Beadl. -ANJH(lff'S 646-1948 The Bnt. eosb no more! Experienced Maintenance Budget Landscaping ,..Gradl.l8te Horticulturist Job Want..i, Llldy 7020 EXPERIENCED ~ panJon. Cook diets. Excel. Jent rett. Ext 105, 4M-85C1 EXP. Typlot (10 wpm) tun time, awnmer, Univenlt;y --- J. c . Penney c.o. l'uhion Island :Newport Beach We Have An Ojlonlftl For A *COOK* * ENGINHRS Senior Electronic Engineers 4-S yeara: electric design ex· perlence requittd, Graduate electronic enginett desired. Senior Logic Operator Senior MUJt be exper~ced on turret lathe, have l own tooll and dO own setups. Drill Press Opercitors j I I Musi be expetlenced on all _types of drill•, have own t001s and do setups. Minimum • three yrs. experience . Tool 'Grinder Minlmum five yrs. in close tolerance grind· Ing of high-speed and carbide tools. Hone Operator Must have minimum of two yrs. experience on Sunnen Hone. CADILLAC CONTROLS Division of Ex-Cello Corp. 1 IU Wllhtier A .... C•ts M .... -2491 160 llcreti of beautiful South- ern Calif. land v.'ith complete training, bollrdlnr, ~ & Layup faciliti6. This is • \vorking horse ranch with an estimated replacement coe:t oI exUting lacilltit>S ol "IP' pronmately Sl,250,CQI. Full price withoUt live stock SJ,000,IXK>. Ir. easy tcrtnJ. Far more tnfonnation call Glenn Thotnp90n. ~ Harbor Area 20 yn. 336 E. l lU. St ~nn ~ ANNOUNCEMENTS and NOTICES Camino Real, San O~nte 492-9136. or 496-9507 JOAM-lOPM SPECIAL $2 READING AlLEN BROS. GARDENERS STUDENTS 0-tlc Holp 7035 * DESPERATE lS year working. way lhru college. Gtorae Allen Byland AaellC7 Recent. aucceasful experience ln all phaae1 of the food in- dustcy ii required. C.Ompeta. live wq:e1 and outstanding benefit. including profit Design EnglnMrs 4.S years dli:lta.J. las:lc designl'!!~~~~·!!·~··~'!!'!!' !!''!'!'~"-:":::"~v•!•~PI:::'~":::'!!!!!~~~!: aperie~ required, Gradu-i · ate physical science or Math Help Wanted, Men 7200 Help W1nt9d. Men noo Eckhoff & Assoc., Inc. 1818 W, Qlapman Ave. Ora~. Callf. SU-2621 Eves-wknds S4U727 AcrMge 6200 Lqune Beiech 7 ACRES W/PERMIT TO KEEP HORSES postal employee n e e d 1 Exp. Lie. Reas. 64MZ}3 Employer ~ Fee financial aa111iatanee. At any JAPANESE Gardenlnel.OC-B E.1Sth. SA 5f7-m95 Found (Fr" Ads) 6400 cosl John hving, P.O. ~ service and maintenance. Ollneae Uve-tns. Oleerful 23!3, N.B. 92660 Al cl so ean up. Permanent Expentnced APRICOT poodl~ pup, oo Attrac:tlve Expert e 548-2572 e Far Eut Aaeney 6C.r703 tap. Vie TeWlnkle ParV, YOUNG WOMAN e MOW • EDGE * WEED. Ot. Call to identity. dancer will teach )'OU all Prot lawn ma.int by capable Help W•nhd, M-n 7200 LI 8-«i70 ' latest ttePt. Call Ardell College studenll. Reas! YOUNG male pUppy, put 2ll: '91-fSJB l -lO PM Kalina Brothen M6-123f, German Shepherd. we 11 REDUCE aafe I: fast with Reliable lawn eervioe. trained, houaebrtm Brown I: GoBest tablet. Ir: E-Vap mow, edge, trim. white. Vic Newport lsland. "wattt pW!i." West c 11 r f * s.n.1404 * m-345.5 Pharmacy, 2043 Westclill I ----:.,...=766=--- 6/3/69 .Y"I· pup ?Md. sz. ,,,°'=·==-.,--~-,-1 Reliable Lawn Maintenance near n Camino Ii Bulhard WIDOWER de1perate for Gardening and Clean-up ITT JABSCO TOOL & DIE MAKER -· major desired. ~ 1.;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ I MOTOR HOME e BUllDERS e ASSEMBLERS APPLY IN PERSON 10AMto 9PM Monday thru Friday PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND Project Engineer 4-5 years digital l<>1lc and electronic project experience desired, Graduate e~ de~. VANGUARD DATA SYSTEMS la a srowth • oriented, pe~ ipheral eqUipment manufact-* urer looa.led near Orana;e """"'""''""""'""'""'""'~I County Airport. Pleaae re-lpoad wtth tt1ume to: Equal opportunity employer * ITI JABSCO MIU & DRILL OPERATOR Good benefim and working conditions EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Adjacent subdlvWon o n e mile E. of hwy, Util 1vall. $42,1'.m. % Cub. bal lit trust deed. Write or contact: Georre R. Kress, Box 914, Lquna Be1ch or phone ...... 725. FV, black wfwhite mark· cook-hskpr. Jdeal lit. for AL'S Gardening Se rv ice. mp on chest, 962-3248 woman w/chlld who fw.ds ~'=~-"'="~-,..,,.,,-1 .. 1.ee to Iv. Lois of indep. Lawn maintenance, ~ F o u ND: Poodle-vicinity time . .t9.1-4677 all 6 l-'"'-=-&:;,:cl.,:•::;an";;'ui':p.'--:C:,.:::=--I Bushard Ir: Hazard. Requires only commerci- al tool bulldlns fot small pwnp manufacturer. Age no barrier, Good benefitl: and workin& concll!Jons. Apply to penonne1 dept. WANTED part • time aalesman lo sell product! never before oUered to the public. Unlimited op. portuntty !or advancement Truly a chance to get in on the ground floor. Excellent aalary & commiuion ar- ranaement. FOi' further in· fo. call betwee.n 9:30 & 12. 642-<861 P .O. Box 1820, Irvine, Cal. attn. Engineering Department 1485 DALE \VAY ~'!!!!'!!!!~~'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!•JCOsrA Jl.1ESA, CALIF. 9'l62fi P.fana.l(emen t Trainee cn4) 545-8251 Immediate openings !or men with experience In plumb- ing, electrical, \vall!, cabin- ets and finish. • or we will train you. Must have wme hand tools. See: Rick, 213.5 ~n Drive, Cosb\ Mesa 642-"'8 Take over pymnts. 10 Acru no down. S29 mo. Near Lake A: City. 894-4743 R. E. Wontod'-___ 6_2_40 CASH QUICX-need 3 or 4 Br, G.l. or FHA house near here. 4!8-1948 BUSINESS ona FINANCIAL \\'estminster I den l l I y. MARRIAGE A FAM IL y CUt & Edie Lawn 839-2631 PROBLEMS can be mlwd. l\.laintena~. Licensed Call Divenllied Counselors ,-.,.,;,.-;.;;',;.64-i0.:'23lc=.=O:tt"olt0:-:~'~I BOSTON bull mi'<ed. female, ,. approx. l';t yrs. vi c . 67>2300 hrs. 11).5. CLEAN-UP Speclallsl! Mov- Fairview Rd. It WilllOll. RIDE Wan~ 0CC to Corona Ing, -edging, odd j 0 b • · May 30. 548-fi059 eves only del Mar, eves. Will ~. ,-;:;<'7;:;;;:o;bl;-'-:· 5'8.Ql55:::::~;:,,;;o:::: EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PEKINGNESE -imall black Call 615-4%15 alt 1 pm. JAPANESE p.rdener Comp! & white, female, vie. Vic-WOMAN writing , In 1 Ie 1 serv. Exper, dependahL!, tree est. 642-4389 1485 DALE WAY tori.a & Pacific, C.1.1. Call to book, needs male &OClal -...,-,--,~,c_,-,--I COSI'A MESA, CALIF. 92828 Identify &12-4360 viewpoint. 6-8. 640-6616 Johnson'• Garden.Ina cn4) se.82:il RED Male Dachshund ! Finest equJp., expert c:&re. 1-iesa Verde -Adams area. Announcements 6410 Planting, clean-ups. 962-ms BOYS 10 °14 Carrier Route1 Optn '°' Lquno Bead>, So. Lquno DAD..Y PllDT 64Ul21 Bus. Opportunities 6300 545-6536 LEARN TO SWIM IN YOUR Yamauchi Garden Se:rvice 'c'""u-17tocl--,,lo-n-G.....,~r-ou-nd~1m_•_n EXP pastry cook & \VHITE Kitten-vie. 17th & OWN POOL! REAS ., RED Frff~~~C:-wtina Pe r form CUstodlal and Expfrycook,part HELP!! Orange 64&-2515 CROSS CERT. MRS. BEE rround• maintenance duties. time. 494-4898 National Co. needs 11 54.;-1498 EXPERT Japaneee ~ Knowledp of method• and Be:nton'1 Coffee Shop distributor for candy and Lost 6401 LEARN TO PLAY THE tenance H.B .. F.V. mu. materials requittd. Salary __ 133cc..cS·c..°""=.c''-H'-wy-'-''-LB __ snacks in Cost.a MeSll Of' PIANO with legms from a can Mack, BG-8442 re.nre $496 -$616, Contact A COMBINATION ne"-. aeru. pe r s'o n KIDS lolt their pet-A med· UC t M . •t . can Jo~nffa Gardner Penonnel oftlce, Hanttna· n-•-t h I ~ ...... ~ ium &!.zed black do&: CL.a.bra-. . . us1c "aJOf', r--••Rn.-.... Unlo H" h •-hool ...,s .... uran e pet selected must be able to Bruce _ 546-4478. Expf:r, compl yard serviee! ""' """"'";u n II 03<; dJlhwuher. Day abifL Top devote 2 to 10 houn per dor-Cocker), male, with cur-"'--t .. ~. """o ............ , Dlttrict bd:ore noon, June .. _ __._ San J quln 1Y·halred ea.n, answers to G .i H OFFSET Printing -·-::,;;·~:'Eu:;;;. ;-;.t·~T..~~;;;;:;;;;";--1.!!'"!:.·~T~d~··!"-~~m~·~)"536-~!:9'~3L WIPI-n&i,.;llU oa •-eek (days or ews) to name Deacon. Lost in Costa (discount on order 200 & over) * Expert J•INMM Golf Course. 18021 Culver make very hi.ah earnings. lofe111 IJ't'a. C.all 548-M49. 177 H Riverside, NB &U-0920 =;Fl;;;N;EST;:=W=O=RK==64&-0384===-~Af~ Rd. nr UCI. Irvine. See You ~ keep your rpesent ~ZVUl"~ Wayne, 133-()112 position. No selling. $1~ TWO mack Male Labrador Yoww mature male t....J..IR- caah required (9e'CUI't'd}. Relrievers one 15 mo old, Tr1v1_1 _____ 64_3_5 H1ullng 4730 for ~ future, M;t'i: Wcel'JRd Real Estate Sales. For immediate Interview In son 2 mo. Reward. CDM able to I and deal with man needed for immediate 673-5450 SUP.fMER School In Europe GENERAL HAUl,ING mee employment. New unit now your area send name, lld· have to sell June 28 trip 6 & CLEANUP people. No exp. nee. we lllnc Wil train dress and phone number to: SP.iALL, Black, flulty kitten, "'eeks. Call 546-34~ $12 per load. 962-6846 Mll'aalnln. 8">1.,P(lyS potnlnpetorooSbon p~ 'Four' s..!sons ·Homes ROtrfE DEPARTl\1ENT Sal. vie Newport & SL ...,16 PO Box 58 Isabel, CM ReWard. Karen, SERVICE DIRECTORY HAULING, clean-ups, lotl, Center), H.B. Huntington Be•ch l;-~~~Cat~lfornlo~~~fil~'lf;~9 ~494-::.c,,""'7:,,;;.;..:"'.:...:,.,._..:...:,933=~= B1by1lttlng 6SSO garages, etc. Lr& truck, . .._ 961-4500 GREY &: while female CAT, Mndyman, an,yti.me, Call • FIBErc.GlAS • ARCHITECT desicner I N 3 SISTER sitter service ••• BOB 645-2256 e REPAIRu.au e ACTIVE PARTNER F'riday vie Ruby a: o. ~ dratmman eXperlenced In 88.yfront. Bal Ille. 673-8687 never worry about a YARD/pr. clnup. Remove Experienced, mature, type v construction. Small For wholesale proce.5sing & REWARD babysitter aga~l call to tree:s. ivy, dirt, tractor back permanent, eood pay, office in Corona del r.1ar, dist. planL Est. 12 Yrl in =~~~~~,_.,........., 494-5376 does the job. Ages hoe, grading. 96)..8745 beneftb:. SCHOCK BOATS Kermit DonlJ ·a: Associates, •--'--im. Growth $95,000 J•V Small dog; blond and 17 15 11 ~ ~-~ hi _ .. L·--· • • · B & G Houl'-r __ .,1__ •u.;>-2Ui0 * Newport AlA 675-ll64 plus. p I an n e d expansion w le, n:u , ..... ,~. name "'• _,-,,..,.. could almost double $27.500 Herman : REWARD BABYSITTING, My home. Reuonable. 00-1403 p R /$a.. e:.cso SERV. STA. A'ITNDNT: present profit, Need hard· Ml-72)8 Nice play room & fenced In XJ •t • "' ~, !!,~':!;'o C Full ttme, Airport Texaco. working partner w/ $35.000 PLEASE Rein. a Pr i c 0 t yard. Only lunch furnLWd. Hou~clunlnt 6735 r1nn." 'PPCarv ""-"~:.::: ,..,: • .; See Mike, 4678 campus Dr/ ( Near \Veslcl\f( stnppfrw -auuw......... ..__. N B cash; buys i.i interest secur-poodle. dog is ill. vie .. 13th Call MAINTENANCE • residen-Kay, 546-5410 ' · · ed. no debts), v.·ho can help H.B. Rev.·ard. Lonely Wldow area. 548-U38 t!al 1r; commen:lal, windows JASON BEST 2 FUI.L time exp'd service COOK Daya & Nights APPLY IN PERSON MON '11-IRU THURS BE'IWEEN 3-5 P.M. SHACK SHOP 3444 E . Co•st H ighw•y Corona del Mer JANITOR Must be able to work third shill, 10:30 PM to 7 AM. Musi be able to do renera.I plant and oUice cleanln&'. C•dlll•c Controls Division or Ex-Cello Corp. 1866 Whittler Ave. Costa Mes• -2491 An equal opportwlify employer Production Control EXPEDITOR PART TIME EVES • $3.50 per hr. Call 541-7782 r.tr. Bond e FRY COOK e Graveyard shift. 2 yrs exp. Heavy break!a.rit. Good sal· ary for good emplyees. 18 or over. Please apply in "'"""· COTTAGE COFFEE SHOP 56:1 \V, 19th St., CM INSTRUCTOR young, mature male, neat appearance. MU!t be able to meet lltld deal with people. {Part time available} apply in person; 18.585 Main St. (5 Points Shopping Center), H.B. Store Mgr. TralnH $500. Excellent future for riabt. man, call Loraine, .r.ter- chants Personnel Agency, 2M3 Westclifl Dr .. · N.B. Ms.mo Billing Clerk $541 Some accounUng exp. 2 yrs. college. Excellent benefits. Call Dan, Merchants Person- nel Agency, 2l}:.13 Westcliff Mll!lt have over lhr"'l'e recent experience in chine s~p expediting. Cadlll•c Controls ""· I .-;D.,;' ·,..· "N'-B>. -:645-0:·::;277:-;;:Qc:c--=:,,.-; ma· JANITOR, part lin1e, eves & Sat In Huntington Beach. Janitor Service. J644 Bevl"r- ly Bldv., L. A. 9C004 213: Division l)f Ex-Cello Corp. 1166 Wf>lttlar Av1. Cost• Mese -2491 387-7317 THE QUICKER YOU CALL, THE QUICKER YOU SEU. * DRIVERS* No Experience Necessary! Murt have clean C.aillomla driving record. Apply YELLOW CAB CO. 186 E. 16th St. Co!lta Mesa FULL l i n1 e Delicate11en man. See Terry 495 E. lTth St., C.M. LI S-9314 Help W•nted Women Sharp Gals * M•tur• 18 to 40 7400 Car Wash Cashiers Car Wash Hostess~ I T!ut~~~.~~:~!e~. pany, mulU locations. j Metro· California Business Enterpris11 I 2950 H•rbor Blvd. 1 Costa Me11 .546-81" Dental Recept. A Bkkpr Exp. or college, 25-45. 54&..1000 admln. &:. 11ervlce rood ac· 1 _._6'_2-8085_______ RELIABLE, exp'd teenager our specialty, X!nt work, Employment A;ency station help. No piK>ne calls. An equal opportunity cnts. Books open. Phone aft LOSf: \\'eimaraner, male; seoeks full time summer reu! Refs. 642-9«6 ~ So. Main. Santa Ana RICHFIELD al 19th & emplcyer Help Wonted, Men 7200Help W•nlod, Mon 7200 6 pm only. <213} 592-1500. babysitting. 1.1esa Vt>rde v1c. N wport Blvd CV. vie. Balboa Bay auh. lO pref. Xlnt reb, reu rates. CARPETS, \Vlndows, firs, BOAT ASS!MBLER e ' • MATURE • SERVICE COM· l;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~I Mos. old. Reward. &42-6762 Call P.1ary MS-4347 etc. Rea or Come'!. Xlnl Flberxtu, bondlna: &: 11.nal So8E'"·~~ PLETED; Exp'd in ll.S. \VANTED: off-sale liquor ADULT Altered ma I e , L C work Reul Reta. 5484lll hardwi,... Ex~o---' 0-1.. ucr • ncspons e ··--'•hp •nd l•"to-pro. I ENS ED care, I child 2 ~' '"'~ M4J SIGN PAINTER ~ ' '' liceflS(', Orange County. sh/hrd liOUd blue cal need apply. duction. We will train ror YOUTH WANTS JOBS ti .., 0139 CM n-·· "'•" "~°" yrs. or over, my home, J I I I 6790 4~ San Clemente Ci. ; .,.,....., W-side, · ..,,,. .. ? ~· t.fidway City. S1S \V k. •n tor• NEWPORT BOATS production of small wood If v~u'r1 I young ponon willi n9 to work or 111 odvlt ' loo kin\1 for I willi ng worker, th111• ,;,. Or1n\1 0 Co••I \ •r•• non·p rofil youth employm1nl conl•ri ''" htlp ~ow. • DlAL direct 642·5678, Oiara:e OLIVE Green Ladies Wallet 892-7818 WAU.S. Windows, floon, 1919 Placentia Ave. CABINET MAKER & parts and general v.·ood work. your ad, then ait b8ck and Vic Bristol & Paulartno ,..-ts. Commerclal & Costa Mesa. 642-!53n MOLDER. Boat Mfg, Plant. KINGSLEY MFG. CO. listen to the phone rinr! Church. Reward. 613-7356 \VbEbEKLY Babysitting, rrcl. ...,-,1~d•nUal. Dally, -kly DRIU. PRESS OPERATOR 8601 Edison, Hunt. Bch. (PhOJle for appointment) a y or up to Syn, H.a . 1n 536-9563 day or night. NO matter whet It I!, you SMALL blk/wb fem cat, 4 niy home. 892-6302 i.::""":='i"':=lll:=•o;·,;"';-7350;;==! set up and operate 1mall 1 ~N~E=E°'o=E=o~,-'-=en.-.;M"°.,.,-ha-n"'°le-. rl48-6116 HUNTINGTON BEACH YOUTH EMPLOYMENT I I ean sell It with a DAILY wh pa .... ·s, ycllo""' collar, "ivt"U.'7"""•°"·b~~----Bu:raMasten and Delta. Escrow Mn r $12,000 Pll.DT WANT' AD!! 642-5678 &!boa Id, Jun 6. 494-831';' .,. Y5lt your home by p h I Small c-.toler&nce m. Sa1ary & comm. Exp'd, • the week, you f u r n I s h •ptr •ng ng t 1 p.rtl DISC IN 0 tools UIOO N wport Ftt paid. Xlnt oppty to join YOUNG PEOPLE; llf~ UP wHll 1'111 Ctflltt 111 .,.ur , .. , new • • , fir t•i. OH11rtv11111-.. O!ARGE your want ad now. For Oa0Ur._1Pt~t~anl Adi transportation. 642-1407 P•fntlng 6l$O k~~~NTS i?ol S. HoU: ~Yd., Costa M:sa. big dynamic N.B. CG. 5 yrs ADULTS 1 •1 Find ii with • want adl ..... ....-......•o exp. Also Jee jobs. C.a.11 Key, CllKll wnll "'"' c1111ten BUSINESS .nd BUSINESS and WhoAmNT0ED1•1 kbab1Y•1itti1'nr; mty NEAT, Exp. Painter, no day, Santa Ana. 549--0345 TRAINEE manager • A~Q.> 546-5410. :.n~ 11M,Y111t. 19 "':,, ~ ,',',•0 9','0,'1',.,', c''.,',,".'•.IAOf·~. 11 SERVICE • w a e nan up o drlnkin1. Collep student. SERVICE STATION Royal English Fish & Oiips, JASON REST ,..r e111111,., , •• "' F:..:.;INc:AN:..:.;:..:C:.:l:.:A::L:_ __ _,_F:..:.;INC:A:..:NCIAL 2 yean. 1S8 Ma&n0lla, C.M. Low prices! Stew 543-4549 empl-with 0..,.,.rience, 4811 E. l7th St, CM. Employment A"ency t•r .,.._. -•IHll w.M-fic11 •• •111 Elli1 Av1 .• I ·-v1~~ ~.-... ... ltllcl11t i.r '"' , • ._. H . I II \ Bus. Opportunities 6300 Bus. Opporhlftltles 6300 orn.n care 5 di.Yi \I/eek, my PAINTING Int 4 Ext Lowest wan!ed for full Ume day BUS Boy and Kit. Helpe1 2120 So. Main, Santa Ana 1"""9flity ,.. ''" ..,.__ •11111191011 0•t · Op111 NUTS •, OVER 300% MARK UP Reliable people now being selected in this area to service routes of new coin operated HOT NUT dispenser s in local bars, bowling alleys etc. You can get in on the grotind floor in this high pro!it business either spare time or fuU time. No selling involved as all accounts are established by company experts. This is not a "gel rich quick" scheme but an opportunity to become established with 1n eight year old company that sets you ~f.~ business under a bona fide repu~ e agreement. This business re- quires a minimum cash investment o! $1095 for stock & supplies. YOU CAN MAKE UP TO $2511 MONllfL Y SPARE TIME L OVERS-MOHTHLY FULL TIME Our "" .... bonua pl•n en•bles you to trlplo your ln"l•I ,...,.. without f\lrthor irrYw:h I '8ftt • For Interview wtlle lo Products Distri· buUne Co., PO Box 1979, Costa · Mesa, (Include pbone num~r). _ ,. home. Mature ._1oman. contracted prices. F'lllJ.y ins. shift. Apply: 604 S. Coul The mue Beet t 1.m.-5 p.m. Mo111l1y1 I 646-1932 Saliafaction guar. Free est. Hwy., l...q'. Bch. Chevron ___ _,S13-8904::..:=-=~ ~~E onl~~ER;tro~ ~: HARBOR AREA thro119h Frid1y. l'ho11e : Brick, Masonry, etc. 6560 lim Weeka 6'13-ll66 _Sta_.________ SECURITY GUARDS operate Chucket or Seeond YOUTH EMPLOY· '41·6067· · 1 EXT/Int pntg. Aver rm. $20 SERV. SI'A. SALESMAN. Newport area. Call between operation lathe. Small c~ MENT SERVICE 1 + lood pa.Int, neat work. Full time, awtna: shift Mu1t 9 am -2 pm 637-3010 tolerance instrument parll. (Spo1"11or1d bv Junior FOUNTAIN ' BUII..O, Remodel, Repair loc refl. Roy, 847-l358 be neat In appeUUCe and _N:.E=ED:::...d::.n.::·v",'-,::w;,.;lh=cl'-,-•• -.... -DISC JNSTRUP.1ENTS 2701 Ehell Club ond A11i1· VALLEY YOUTH I Brlck, block, co ncrete , PAINTING. Papering JS yn h1ndwrlt1 nc. Apply 2590 Part time delivtty. 646-8266 S. Holiday, Santa Ana. t111c• Lt•9u1 of N,w. EMPLOYMENT I .~ LI bond Ne..,.,...rt Blvd CM "-'" "1•= port Bt1eh.I Oflic"'' !11 I crpntry, no job too 1mall. In HILflJUI-area. C & • -,....-., • · \VOOD Pattern Maker expcr., _~-~--------Centr1I l r1nch, l ov1' Lie Conlr. 962.Q'MS l=ed=. =""'==='"'="=·="=""=2356==== PRODUCTION detl&n Located near 605 lrwy &: W•rehousemen $365 Clu b el the H••bor Are• SERVICE • i 880 $~~~ a.>ld~~ ;!"· Alondra. 861)..240~ Mature, sc'rvlce · comp.let~. 594 Cent1r Str1et--Co1· ISpo111orocl bv St11I' j Business Serv.lce 6562 ,P.:;l•:::•;.:l;;;•r::l;.:n::g•o..:;R;;;a.::pa;;.1;.:r_6=:: · to 1 n-""""'"""=~~.,.--= Call Dan, MerchantJ Person-le Mt••· Op•n 9 o.m. to I Co11t Ju11ior Womo11'1 -, ,,:®::.l.::Ph::_::S;:.t.,,:C::;.M::::.. ----BREAKFAST Cook • exp. clllf p.tn. Mo11d1y th1ouqh Fri· Cl ' I Off· I N · e PATCH PLASTERING." Apply Flying Butler. Z1m· ncl. Aa;eney, 2403 West uo. 1co 11 unt t f . C. Bookkeeping Scrv. All •-~-"--to PLVMffiNG ware: ho u 1 c rn"",..,.., ......., Drive, NB. 645-2Tro Jev, Ju110 16 thro119h Offi<t. Fo.,ntihi Villey.. 11 , •Jt""s. r1""" esu11.,. · wholetale co. ~ 1\111 1 ~:;:·:;·~o~·~~"= '====~=========If A119. II , Tetephon•: 642· >Tt-e pickup & dcltvl".ry. Cail~ I· 0414. Hl9h Sthool, 1111 6 It· I Rt:f~. ~as. 847-8202 timl' llXp'd watthouse man. 200 W _ _. ••-7 .. 00 6890 546-TIOO Help W•nted, Men 7 "telo t ntwu, mwn ., SOUTH COAST 1h1rd St. • Feul'lteln Vol· 1 C•rpentering • • • • ••••••• 'f ltv. Open 10 1.m.·l ,.-... t PL~!1~~ :~ =ri: ::," 11-:;;.~,~PM·R·::u1Nc1E1~E:S ·1 ·~!~!.~~~~~fo~,. ~::~·~.:';:~~~ ,,;,., ... ! 6590 Plumbing CARPENTRY 1.ttNOJt REPAIRS. No Job TOl:I Sm&ll. Cabinilt 1n pr- q:es ii: o t b e r eablnelL se.8175, It no lllllW't'r leave mq al 6'16-23'72. IL O. . ........ e 642-3121 e 2114 W. Oceanfront, N.8 . Or11190 Countv YMCA.1 I -==========='IYARD aaleaman, owr 21. s Office• ot 491 For•1t HUNTINGTON , ' 1 Poof S.rvlce 6910 day week, aome mechanical A•e .• 1.1911111 Btoch. BEACH UNION I e lst Mo. F'r'et! Ex-per, lie. 2'1'67porH. -RED-Bt".:,RENTC.M t 1:00 .· ' P·"'· Mo11d•v•. HIGH SCHOOL "I ...ltobl•I Tony """··lot Pool a ""·· · t T11otd1.,., Thurtdov• ond DISTRICT ·I ALS. i Opo11 ' '·""··110011 •nd • .., NO EXPERIENCE NECESSAll:Y. 21 l'O lS YEARS. JOB I Servtce. 968-4818 MFX:HANIC Wanted. Clue: A Hl&H SCHOOL GRADUATE, tf YOU MAYE THE ~I'· • ,ricloy1. Pho111 '14-JJJJ, R MASTER carpenter, $4 per lJcenaed inf. Apply In i TITUDE, WE WILL lltAIN YOU. l'l!ltMANENT EM· • M'ISSION EFERRAL I hour. R.emodellna:-Rl:pe..ln. Remodel, Repielr, 6940 peMIOn Mesa Tow Setvb il l'LO'l'MENT, lXCELUNT OPl'OltTUNITY FOlt AD· t SERVICE t·I .,...... 0< 531>-liOO .. ~. 6411 au.., CN VANCEMENT. t VIEJO YOUTH I EMPLOYMENT IS11peNi1ed by Robert ~~"ae~,~1~ ~: ~~ 1:~~~=·= : INTESRPv1ewsS WMoeNs. tTHe RrunFRI. i• SERVICE . ~~~;~11:!re''·:d:~.~:~ : ~"'wk. 60-8464 OI' 6'>0fi15 •Dick, 6'2-1117 Locllttd neat 6(ti frwJ I ISpet11or.. by R1nt~o H1111!111tto11 l11ch Ul'!iO 'I REPAIRS, ALTERATIONS Sowl '"° Alondr&. ~ Vle i• Womo11'1 Ct~b.I High 5c.heol Di1tritt.I CA ft11 • i Offlut II Ml•tlo11 Y;1jo Offitet 11 1901 • 17ili I BINET$. Alf¥ 1119 job YOUNG MAN for small H!9h School, 2S025 Ch.;. Str11t • H 11 ot1 119 t • 25 )'n. exper. S43-Q13 ·~ • Attentions bullneu. $2.C» p.r + 11nto o,;.,,, Mi1 1ion Y;. ltoth. Op1n I o.lft .... ;10 REPAIR, PartlOons, Small O...:tom DHi&nl hr. 56-1&86 + 270 I So. Harbor, Santa Ana •lo. Op111 1 O:OO 1.m. • p .111. Mo11dov thro11tll F!I· j ~model, elc. Nile or dt.1, *~'*' ALCOJ.IOUCS A.noeymout • L:OO P·'r· Mond •v lhru d1y oil t11m111er. Phon• I R.eu! Call KEN 5«>-4679 DAILY PllDl' WANT ADS Phone S0.'217 o..· writ. ro AN EQUAL OPPOlTUNtTY EMl'LOYEl ' Frld.'Y• Pho11t •l0·2•lO. Sl&·,ll 1. :. •I SOCK JT TO 'EM! WUNG RESUt..TSt P.O. 8mr 1223 o.4a...... I ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~·!:'·~·::!·~1! ............................................. ,..;91! . - • • • • • • JOll a llMl!LOYMINT 7400 lllTERlt PllSOHlll. SERVICE 445 E. 17th St. Coat• Mes•, Calif. 642-7523 Interviewing Mon. thru Fri. " a •. m. to s p.m. Equal cpportunlty emplo)w John Oi1vlton 421 lrla Corona del Mar You att the winner ot 2 tickets to tbe FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR at the ANAHEIM STAOIUM en JIJlY 4th Pleue c.11 642-5611, ext. 3'l9 between t and 1 pm to claim your tickets. (North County toll.free number l9 S40-1220) *STATISTICAL ANALYST 5575-$600 Beach area. SecurltiH I fn. sunnce. Co. w/tm tbo!lr spednc f9l~ments. Col· l@p math or aectg de1lr. able. 1% ftt pd h)' emp], in by app. J.R. Pierce Assoc Agency 1885 Newport. Bl., <lma Meta 642-6720 abilities an Li mite() agenc;v Quality POl!tlons for Qualltled Appllcanta 48S E. 17th St.. Suite 224 Cotta Mesa 642-1470 * RN Charp Nune * HOUSEKEEPER, exp ~rd. App. in peraon: Lquna Beach Nursing Home. .,,....,., EXPERIENCED help i n OWTlock, blind stitch, I: •lna.U! needle. 5 dltl'•/wk. day shift. hrly, ~· 1621 Alabama. Huntlneton Beach. MA'nJRE responsible penon: care tor 4 chldrn in rny hm; muat have own trans: 5 dll,)', Wedfl"hun ott. 60-6467 MAlURE Penon to help Uvt-ln bou1ekeeper i n .. 'I Newport Air Assocl1f1s Fllfe School & Flying Club UARN TO FLY $500. C ....... l .. A..n.Me1 Coll'lploto C1111i1rto l~lutilon 40 Hours flight time In C•ssna 150'1 with 20 hrs. dual instruction. Club membership, 2 Mont h's free dues, lnd ivi dutl instruction, teilor•d to YOUR ability. OTHll AllCIAfT AVAILAIU 9t LOWIST IARS IN OIANCH COUNTY L•trn to fly now -end h1v• fun! e Fly Mexico otHI Cm1ada • Special 1.tn "" c-..lal cuod lllltrulll ... s ........ For Co'"pl.11 Oot1il1 C11I NOW 673. 0313 ........ .._,.,..,.. s..u.....as.,.,. ..... Ap1Jrw.10 e Hot l:.alancotf luncho1 e Ho"'o·li•• ofnio1phoro e Concr1fo I iron pl•'t CIRTIFllD KINDllGAITEN IN COSTA MESA - 2 LOCATIONS 1937 Church St. (1 blk. Hal of Newport •bovo 19th) Phono: 646-3636 795 P1ul1rino (2 bllo. W. of Brlatol noor So. Cooat Plara) Ph-S4C).1919 , ::~~ .... ~~~Ge~~ ~t!tn~~ SEWJNG MACH I NE Operaton, o:p'd on power mac.h's, women'• sportswear. Top pay for qualilied sewers. 675-25ll PHONE SOLICITOR Evening work. No Rlling. Apply in penon 18585 Ma.In SL, (S Points Sbopp1na: Center) H.B. REAL Estate Salesmen why not sell i be trained in the hotteat atta -Huntington Sn.ch. Call Phil McNamee 962-44n Village Real Estate 'SPECIAL MACHINE operator Sporbwl'ar. Top ~· 642-'666 '.Anna's Pr .. School -1st Grade ANNOUNCES F•c.ilitles for Enlarged Enrollment Register your lltUe ones for: • A full (fun) L11rnin9 Program • Music.. e Art FUU... Time ~ mother needs daytime babysitter • Dane.Ing tor 6 & 1 yr olds. Newport e Cre1tlva Activltlta Hghll area. Aft 6, MS-7S28 HOUSEWIFE Wanted 9 to 6 ~ Tues. Wed, Thurs, Minimum. Oerk and office , wort. Ph. 6f2..3)57 e Hot Lunches & Sn1cks e Attl 2 through 1st 9r1de , BEAtrl'ICIAN, fill! time; no 2110 Thurln Ave., Costa Mesa Ph: 646-1#4 cllentele requirtd; n e w iraduate1 welcome. Call 1 Manaier: 548-9919 LEGAL SECRETARY 1 Experience nece11ary I Write: Box l2!I Balboa Isl.., ' Calif. : GENERAL Office, type 45 Neat • Pe!Wmablt, Plush : Ottl<:i!, ~llcnt btnefits Call Misa Barnard 833-2750 I BEAtrIY OPERATOR t NEEDED! Apply ln puaon. Call tor appt. 545-<0'.!9 WAITRESS, OVER 21 Full or part time ......., e MAJDS • Motel Mlri&:. lll2l Bay11de Dr. • Newport Beach • ; BABYSITI'ER • lor 3 ptt. -boya. Altmooono. ~ Mcn.·Frl 6"-2!& after 6 pm. HAIRDRESSER Needed Balboa 1'l&nd lllon. t ITM232 or m.3101 i C 0 LL EGE Gid-Mother'1 akle. Pref )GI drlw I: r swim, Jld'L ~1J41 • LICENSED Shampoo sirl. I a.t. rJttded for but)' aalon, Wed. thru Sal. 673-3820 o GfNERAL HOURkeeper. 5 , ~ Swedilb. ~ or II Qermu. fit-1110 ~ BARMAID. Strtet Dlitu. ~ Part-time. Wlllinl lb train. ~ S.1651 • 5U-2'J8! ~ ENTERTAINER. 0 r can, I Piano GultarT Antr I pm tie'• 43C E. 17th C.M. --------------·-·· Gvremonl Schoo/ DAY SCHOOL NON-SECT ARIAN Summer Enrollment Still Open Grades I ·8 Experienced Qualified Teachers e Phonic. Re1din9 e l11ic Mith e Reecl &. Spell e En9li1h e French e Soc.it! Studies • Delly Swimm ing 261 Monte Vista Costa Mesa 646.1170 for tppt. • --------..--. Schools and COLLEGE{BEAUTY offers only the most advanced1 upd1ted Courses and Techniques. Your sltllls will be only u good as the training you have been given. New Classes Start Each Tuesday Register NOW 646-2919 1195 N-rt lllW., Coato Mou 2117 S. Brlotol, Soni• An• ~6'7 Craig Hayes Daniels 16979 Roundhill Drive Huntington Beach, California Chilcoal School of typing 173 Del Mar Avenue Costa Mesa, California, Dear teacher: I am 12 years old, and in the sixth ~rade. I think y.our system is real easy. I wish that your system would be put in all the schools so that it would not take four and one half months to do what I have learned with you in just 10 lessons. Your typing lessons are very nice and easy. I'm sure lots of people would agree with me if they took yo ur typ- ing lessons, they are keen. This is the first letter I have typed, and it will not be very long. I wish our school would put this typing sys- tem in the Huntington Beach school and that you would be the head of the Board of the Typing Teachers. Your greaUul pupll. Craig Hayes Daniela MEN WANTED NOW TO TRAiii AS CLAIMS ADJUSTERS Insurance investigators are bad I y needed due to the tremendous increase in claims re- sulting from auto accidents, fires, floods, riots, stonns and industrial accidents that occur daily. Insurance Adjusters Schools of 1901 N.W. 7 Street, Miami, F1a., can train you to earn top money in this fast moving, excit- ing, action-packed field , full time or part time. Work at your present job and study at home, then attend resident training for two weeks at MIAMI BEACH, F1orida, or LAS VEGAS, Nevada. Excellent employment as· sis tance. For details fill out coupon and mail today. No Obligation! Approved for Veterans under New G.I. BUI! For prompt reply t.Vrite to: INSURANCE ADJUSTERS SCHOOLS Dept. 1203 P.O. Box 476 El Toro, C&lll. 92630. Name_ .Ai:•-- Addreu ....... -······-·-·-- Clty.·-·-······-··State. __ ,,_ Zip .. _. __ .. .Pho!'lf' ... _. __ Accredited 1.lember NaUonal Home Study Coundl IAGUNA BEACH SCHOOi. OF ART & DESIGN SUMMER PROGRAM ----.. o..w Sd:1•11 .,.. ...... .., ·--IM._,,H .... ·----.... _ , ... _,., TWO.WEEK WORKSHOPS SIX ANO NINE·WEEK COURllS P•lntln9, Printmaking, C1r1mlc.1, Lli1 Drawing, S.• I L1nd1c•pe~ RenHrlng, Chlldrtn'a Art Write or call !Dr free Brochure 630 Laguna Canyon Road 494-1520 iso..nc. Bock FHI With ANTHONY SCHOOLS CorHr Trolnl"I Spocloll1t1 In tli• FIELDS WITH A FUTURE Licensing Preparatlon for : • Real Estate Salesmen & Brokers • Contraclors (General & Sub) e Securities (NASO) e Fire & Casulty Insurance Training for : e Legal Secretary * MoteVHotel Managers * Travel Agents California Department of Education Approved Most Locations and Courses Approved for Vets Master Cllfrge and BankAmerlcard Accepted For Information -FREE Brochure, cell: e ANTHONY SCHOOLS Newport Beach: Garden Grove: (7141 646-3229 (714) 638""643 HunUn1ton Beach: Long Beach: (714) w.sm (213) 423-M21 Tornnei!: (213) 37Q...&571 * INNkllPIRI INITITUTI INTIRNATIONAL 1717 South Brookhurst, Anaheim, •• (714} 776-5800 Medical or Dental Assistant CALIFORNIA PROFESSIONAL SCHOOL • Student Loans e Day and Evening Cl..,ea • Lifetime Placement Service e For Women of All Ages e Professionally Staffed Dental Clinic Open To The Public 1895 NEWPORT BLVO., COSTA MESA (714) 645-2922 Call now for • • • Summer Program e Gr.des t-12 • Small Cl11111 • Immediate Attention • Cl0te Personal Sup1rvi1lon e Academics required for College Entr ance e Rood l"I Clinic, S.R.A. (oll ogH) e Speclal Summer L1ngu•9e Program {3 wks. In Mexico) e Special Aviation Ground School CourH BRICKER-WARD ~""""J' II F•lr Drive, Costa Met• Phone 540-0420 or ~3515 1ve1. Summ., Cl•1111 Now Forming GRADUATES! PRACTICAL NURSING! Tuition rt'fund plan C1n 11rn whll• you l11ri11 Fully Appro•od NURSIS TRAINING INSTITUTE OF ORANGE COUNTY -On tho Job Hoopit•I Trolnlng - -Medical A11l1tlng - -~ & lnatltutlonol Coro - -F-PIHtmont - 4016 W. COMMONWEAL TH, PULLIRTON Phone 525-7521 COME SAIL WITH US I 11> OFF ON FAMILY RATES le1m ~o 1111· on 24' Sloop,• Courses tlvtn: BEGINNING INTERMEDIATE AND ADVANCE D Sailing techniques. The 1tudtnt is introduced to th• fu nd1ment1l1 of 11 llln9 ebo1rd 261 ke1I S1ilboah, H'e b ... com•• femiller with the bo1t1 response to the movements of the helm and l11rn1 the IM1ic • t1chniqu11 of 11ilin9 the bott to windwaNI and before the wind. CALL FOR FUU. lNFORMADON SOUTH . COAST . YACHTS 1100 W.t Poclftc C-t Hlt••oy NIWPOIT llACH MS.1 UJ Now Accepting Appllc.tloM For Tho SUMMIR SISSION -... -Commenclnt July 9th, 1969 lt .. lttr•tlen JulJ 7th & lttl . ...,,,....... .... ,...... ORANGE UNIVERSITY COLLEGE of LAW (Affthte ,.,,_,. .. c.llete) Vincent S. Oalsimer1 Dean A St•f• Ch1rffr•d No11-l'r•fit h11tllufl•11 •r•p•rillf St.- 4il1nh for tho C.llforrii• l •r b•Mlnatlori. Et1f•rl119 Sh• 4il•nf1 111u1t h•Y• • h4lnhn1i1111 Pr•·Llt•I Ellli.•••io11 ., Eq1i1lv•l•nt 11 R•qulr.O Ir/ th• C1llfor11I• St1to l•r. Four Y11r Protr•m 111 ,,.,,..,. Lo1dl11g to J , 0. IJurl• D•cf•r) D•trff Call or visit the campus a141 S31.as11 12345 WESTMINSTIR AVINUI SANTA ANA GJ .JJarNI/ STUDIO of CHARM And MODELING Pbone for FREE Broebare oa 44SECRETS OF BEAUTY" 5t1.,.,. C.._ Now ......... H..-i: t ..... tot p.a Count approued I "':::..":" I ---bVIM Calif. Supl of 1'11bllc l111tr. * Mot1.n.., ...i Tolmlloo *c"°""&r..-u .. .....,.,. * -1 ... s_..Uttt. n-. * Speelal c-for H-"., * ear-· Cilrta FLOllNCI SMALIS Director of Our St.ate Ltctnaed MO<Ullng Aa'"'V ' Ult N. Malo, s.N A-1474971 1t65 Su11oy Croat Dr. 15-y H .. VIiia'°) ,,..,_ lt7·1000 COPRr on the beach Of Balboa COPRE' SCHOOL Announc .. SPRING OF 1970 Europe1n Study Progr1m for quolllylng Junlon a Senion Ttaillll ror fall enrollment now ln prGll'IM: SUMMll SEISION JUNI JM ttw'v AUOUIT 11t • Art • Convtnatlonal Spanbh • TYPllll • !tftn<dlol Moth IUld EncUob 710 Int Ocun Front B1lllH, C1UI. nMI ""' 67~10 ----------..-----------· --~c---· . __ .,.._,, --------- DU.V I'll.CIT T-. M 24, 1'6' 'li,i'"i .•m~OOTIJJ~!!!]·~~~~~"~Jilioiilu .. EMPLOYMENT JOIS .. EMPLOYMENT JOIS .. EMl'l.OYMINT MIRCHANDISI l'Oll MEICHANOISI FOil MERCHANDISI' FOR M ERCHANDISE FOil ,...._ ........ H~...,:.;..~ •----------------SALE AND TltAOi SALi AND T••"f SA. LE AND TRADE SALE ... ND TllADI :: ..... .._ 1-Jail• .M.t, Woa 7500 1-;....;.... ___ ...;....o,.;;........;;;.;.;.;;.::;..;.:;.;;:;...;-".,....:;;::~--I '.; 7400 Holp Won!H Holp Wontocl Fumltv... IOOO ~"""""'" IOOI !'umlturo 8000Furnfluro IOOO "' iiiCiiiOiiiA•s·rA·L,.1 -~;GHE; Fs;r-"r;;,A-Ll~-l~~-R~t-7 Check Here · a DAYS LEFT!! r.r11~~~ :.' 7400 * J.C. _OJ. Fuhloohbnd · N ....... lleach * AGENCY NIWPORT BEACH ADMINISTRATIVE WITH THI TeclrilltJ Down 9'illdlnt to u ~ - SECRETARY J b K' I Make Rqom For Our New ·store DECORATOR GETS CA (tUATION ;;: KEYPUNCH $543. to* sw. o 1ngs. sPAN~H •• MEDITERRANEAN oF .u Luxu1v APl ·rMENTS • NEEDS PART 11Ml: SALESLADIES Houtowlw• & Mothors can )'OU Qah' a 1eW boUl"I each da.y and add to the family income 111 the same time f S .. hedule1 conyenif!nt kt )'OU, momings, alt~ ::S·o1~a0.rm;o: ~m: atare UOOer the finest of condltlona and top rupervls-- A MEMBER OF SllEWNG & Sfllllll6, INC. World's la'lelt profet.s Iona I employrMnt service I Harbor II Adims Costa Mesa OPERATOR . 1 $75,000 CUAJANCE Spiniih & Mediternne; n FU...tturt PERSONNEL MALE • Wood game sets from $1119.95 e guar. ALL BRAND NEW With a m inimum Of one yHr't experience on IBM oqulpmont. . ff 'UG HES NEWPORT BEACH SOO Superior Avenue Nawport S.ach, C•lif, TECHNICIAN mattresses $19.95 • Spanish dinette set • $69.95 • 3 pc. Spanish bedroom aeb fW.95 :i=1:~¥.;-::=:;;-,Soi;~.~'1Nl'L7'tr-:- $53J. ': uu. Conunercill • Spanish ~b1e tamps $12.95. ~<J:Or::r-~~~ :.~~.::·~~:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·~~~ ... 1.:ft:: REQUIREMENTS Remainder of Huge.stock: et terrific savings! J!.~~'1: .. ~.JRtl'.~~lN.fli:::;:::::::.~ 11t:C: Typl"" 60 wpm, ohorlhand Conlrollot' lrom $700 No down -t•...,,. to "'"' your budgot -d d L... d" I ~' 90 wpm. Fringe bend.lb; bank fine; Ma ... r Char6, Bank of America. A ecorato r ream nuvse. on 1sp ay -~ l2 d•-paid vacation -r Acct.g dqrtt, familiar f S "sh fu ·•·re (w•SI yr ;;;; 12 ..,.. ..., .:kk all upoc1". . or Store horgo. rooms o gorgeous pam rni.u • l••v• ""yr, major m<di-Soln $600 + • Thl1 Solo For Stoel< on Hind Only.• reg • .$·1295.00 cal Insurance policy. Collete beckground, &ales SACRIFICE $398 FOR INFORMATION . exper;en.,.. • • • 0 0 0 ' ' -. • ' • APPLY IN PERSON PENNEY'S FASHION ISLAND 540 6055 Equol opportunity • • l-•'•m•p•loy_•_• __ M_&_F_ ~t~:. =:e:·= In• s.1 .. Trnee to $650 • • • • • "'o MOMl!Y DN. 1tEOUIRED -WE CAR1tY ~ (llliYlrt M:Cl'I. ~~~ f.:~~~:. •ood • • • • m f.il FURNITURE Secretary for &Illes <>ftic.e. ~rill of. flee, good typing oo Exec. much telephone, 1/h lite. To $500. Call Sally Hll.11 EXPERIENCED e ESCROW e SECRETARY Tr•lnee tO $650 • : '• • 1 fl&il Sharp, colleg• 1844 Newport Blvd.11a:. ••• u * ESCRO'<'.{ OFFICER 10AMto5PM Monday thN Frida1 AD 5tudl!nt positkms filled. Equal opportunity employer Teller UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Pomtlon available tor per- sonable individual with loan proceuing experience. Knowledge oJ new 11c<:ounts and related S It: L duties prefen-ed. TYJlf 50 wpm. Excellent working condJ. tions and fringe benefit!. Please call Mr. Lewl, Jor appointmP.nl, &12-47U. Mgr T r"" $450 High ochool grad. JOBS .. EMPLOYMENT JOBS" EMPLOYMENT Costa Mesa only Technical Jobe-Mon, Wom. 7500 Job Propor•tion 7800 1 .. .., Night "Til 9 -Wed., s.1. ~Su•. "TD' New 11Ct.'0Unta, thorough & * per!analM varied duties + J'!!"""'J!~~~~""""' llOmf! bll.nk knolwedge. To BANKING $<00. Call Sally Hart. * Position immediately •veileble for an NCR 450 proof operator, at our Newport Center Branch. Experienced preferred. PLEASE APPLY 550 Newport Center Dr. Newport' Bf!ach SECURITY PACIFIC NATIONAL BANK Position open to men 11.nd women Equ.lli opportunity employer e EXPERIENCED e NEW ACCOUNTS CLERK UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK Secretary Girl with pleasant personal\· ty & good spelling, variety, typing & s/h for N.B. Engineer. To $4.50. Call Sally Hart. Soc:tyt Logol Superior 5kills for superior office. Make a change up! Benefit&. Start $325. Call Ann Williams. Senior Clerk Front office v.-ork, knack with figures. good math. Na· tionll.l co. o!fen real plus! $500. Cll.ll Sally H&rt. General Office HandJf! money, lite bkkpg. Well known finn oUers good co. benefits. $300. Call Sa.Uy Hart. SKretary Front oUice girl v.ith good «i67 MacArthur B1vd. sk!.11&, will find real Of>" Newport Beach stO-l4U portunity; l..oClll co. To $500. -sHARP GAL-Call Sally Harl Looking for 11 pennllnf!nt Secret1ry pog\tion with llif! grooviest IBM Executi,·e exp &: stable boutique in Orange County. work background for &ales Must be experienced in hi-office. Alert. type. $500. cau f as h i on dre11f!s It Ann Williams. sportswear. U you qullilfy, call tor appt: THE LOOK. Secretary 644.2400 Small <>ffice. At ease on ·-.~~.~0-0~K~K=EE=P~E=R-phooe, aocu ... to typiog • 110me shorthand. Start to Experienced, ptirt time $425. Call Ann \Villiams. • FOOD Socty to Pr11idonl CHECKER Hf'avybookketplngn. J l to 4 pm perience, light shorthand, 673-2930 type 50 wpm. To ;525. Call Part or fUl.l tiJflf! 10 women ~ Unmed. for child Clll"e, aides or companions. Age 21-65 Sitting Pretty Agency Member of We Sit Bettu, lDc. subsidiary o~ Gerb!:r Arm Wil.J..iams. Teller Plush new bank with future oppty for gal with good personality. Start $412. Call Ann Williams. Prod. Co. 642-327-4 Bookkeeper 1--,s.c.--1y,._. "'$500"'~. ss=50.---ruu charge ·-payah'" A top beach area <XI, ii look· general led&:er. Top benefits, ~for 1111 attracttve gal with ~~~~ to $550. Call Ann toad lf!C. skills, iireat pt> tenlia.l and the co. will re-Medical Assistant imburse lhe fee. Cllll ~ Plll1. tir full Ume. Know tlline, Merchants Penonncl Medicare & medical. Lovelv Agency, 2043 We1tclW Dr., offlt'e. To $433. Call AM N.B. 64!>-2770. \VWiams. General Office $450 Good typllt, know calculator. Secretary General office duties. Com· Ex!!CU tlve J..mt 60 wpm or PllllY will reimburse the better. Busy office, op- fee. CllU Lon.ine, Merchants pnrtunity lo advance. $500. Personnel Ag1!ncy, 2043 Call Ann Willl11.111S, WestcllU Drive, N.B. 645-2770 Tollor fAbo fee jobe) I"'"""""'"""""""""-New bank. Friendly ou~!ng personality willing lo do any &!e Betty BJ'UCe' at m66Gxec Agency lot Career Girl.II 410 W. Coast Hwy .. N. B. By appoint 646-3.939 assigned ;!ob. $400. Call Ann Williams. Secty/Legal Good background in genen.I law ln Cal!(. will get you a top spot in H.B. Joe. Goe1 to $600. Call Ann Williams. 3141 E. c .. 1t Hwy Corona del Mar 673-9240 F.qual epportunlcy employer e e EXPERIENCED -TELLER- UNITED CALIFORNIA BANK 309 Main, Hunt. Bch. "36-&!ll F.qual opportunity employer COLLEGE GlRL Needed now for part time employment this summer. Clerical duties in busy of. fice, Four hours per day· rn<>ming or afternoon. Apply at the DAILY PJWf, 330 Pl•nt Engr to $5 hr Electrical or co. license. Good mechanical back· ground. Glendale Estlmotor, Mnhlno Shop to $4 .SO hr Min 3 yn exper in job Fed I Sa • or machinf!. shop. era vrngS Rolrig Ropoirm•n llU Nowport Blvd. to $200 wk Costa Mes., Calif, Domestic exptrlence. Sr Inspector to $170 wk An Equal Opporturuty 1i-1ust have foundry back· Employer ground. ---~~----I Maint Man, $3.36 hr EXPERIENCED 2nd shift, strong electro mech background. e NOTE TELLER Woldor $2.2S hr e PART TIME Not certified. Goo d TELLER chanct> ror advancement for right man. UNITED Warehouseman to $500 CALIFORNIA BANK 11-fust have previous WB.re· \Vest Bay Street, Costa 222 Oce11.11 Ave., L&guna. Bch. lofe&a, f.1rs. Greenman, or 49~546 house exper, doing ship. ping &: receiving. call 642-4321 f e r a> -~~~==~~-1 ee NEEDED po intment. RECEPTIONIST Cordless switchboard, lite typing, pleasant personality. Exf)f!riencf! helpfuJ but no t Two Office Girls Must be 21 11.f'ld able to drive Finishing Foreman TrainM $2.50 hr 'Vlll hf! forem11n in finish~ Ing dept. familiar with layout. nee, "ill train. Good co. APPLY benefits, located near Or-186 East l&th St. Unskilled ange County Airport. Con-Costa f.lesa tact Mrs Lounsbery, 540-5550 =-·I f.fon·Fri before 4 pm. A11t/Secty $400 e FR 00 Beaut Irvine area .ro. Xlnt Y C K • growth position. Friendly Factory Tralnets $2.25 hr. FEMALE Graveyard shUt. 2 )Tg exp. J1eavy breakfast. Good sal· atmosphere. can Edee, Steno/Secty to $2.75 hf' ary for iood emplyees. 18 54'6-S410 Shorthand 100, in sales or over. Please apply in JASON BEST dcpt. customer service person. Employment Agency background. CO'ITAGE t'OFFEE SHOP 2120 So. f.tain, Santa Ana _ O rder Clerks to $2.95 hr 562 W. 19th St , CM HOUSEKEEPER & babysit· High school gr11.d, prior • HOSTESS/CASHIER e ter for mothtrless home, clf!rica.J exper. CoUee Shop. J...arp delUXf! OM child. 646-30l3 afL 4 Genl Office $2. hr ho I pm. te . Experience required. Good work bft.ckground. Contact Jim Demaio in DREAM Job· Keep your lm· person portant job aa wile & Gen Ofc Trnee $2 hr NEWPORTER INN mother & earn 11 wkly Type 40+, will train 110'1 J bo pavrheck. 544.38$4, 6.16-3497 sharp girl. am rec Rd., N.B. ..~ SHOE SALES managf!t MATURE manied girl need· Recpt/Secty to $500 trainee. America's largest ed to v.'Ork. 11ervlce 5Upply Front office, shorthand, relallers ol women's shoes. store. ?>lust be Z1 or over. working for 3 men. LEEDS Shoe Store, So. 540-9373 Stat Typist to $450 Coast Plaza. Contact Mr. •• SECRETARY, transcri~ R"al sharp gal, statistical Phelp! tion experience. Sm 11 l I, type 60+· WOi\tAN v.·ith general fac· private school. Cllil 673-8610 R.scpt to $500 lory &: assembly. Specialty LADY Companion, very light Front orfl ce, type 60 on Mold('rs, 7U Y or k t o w n , hskpng. 2 days per wk. IB1.1 Exec. ll.B. steady. gd. pay. Irvine area. NCR A /R Clerk $80 wk ORTHODONTIC Assist/Sec. 833-2428 after 9 am Bkkpg. background help- Costa Mesa are&. Exper. or Fishing Rod Wrappers ful. C.011 . pref. but nol nee. CaU Experienced. Top pay. Keypunch $85 wk or leave mes&. 642-7325 Browning lolfg. Co. Will take sharp gal out EXP=""'E°"R"'r"'E"'N°'CE=o~M~.~,~.-,-.~11 1919 Placentia, C.M. 548-llTI KP school. Transcripti<>nist &. front of· LITE Cleaning B 11 y front Typist $90 wk lice girl; Radk>logy office, Trailer. $1.IJI. 6 hn: wk. Good oppcrtunlty f or Newport Be11ch. 642-&164 Ov.'n trans. 546-7331 sharp g11l with good typ- EXPER'D teenage r:i rl ~PB~x-.-,,.-w~ .• -,.-r-.. -.,-,~.,~.,,.~f.' ing skills. v.·anted, 2 clays wk for S r.10 Varied shifts, steady \\'Ork. Genl Ofc Mgr fr $400 old child cart'. 673--5964 HB area. 531H1881 F /C bkkpg. general ot- WOfo.1AN \Vl\h general fac· WAITRESS wanted over2i' lice procedure. to~ & assem bly. Specialty Steer 'n Stein, ~4 Edinger, Secretary $400 Molden: 712 Yorktown, llB. H.B. Apply in person. Gener11.I off Ice back· ENTERTAINER •• Organ, EXPERIENCED Single Nee-ground, shorthand &: typ. Piano, Guitar? After 6 pm, die Operators. Apply: 825 ing. Scottie's, 436 E. 17th. C.1'f. W. 18th St., Costa Mesa. Secretary $450 e MAIDS • Hotel/Motel WAITRESS, ('Xp. Apply in Shortha.nd &: typing, sec• relllry to loan officer. lNSTRUCTR~ young, matun: girl, neat a~ peuance. Muzt be abl,f! to mef!t and deal with people (part lime available) apply in person: 18585 Ma1n St. (5 Point& Shoppln&: Center), H.B. Experience. $1.85 hour. persolJ. Swiss Chalet, 414 N. Exec Secty to V.P. ===Ca=n=rn.="='='==:.'..'=N=•wpo~=rt=B=lv=d= .. =N=.B=·==J Dictaphone S.cty $400 Skilled w I <'Onslructi<>n , Be 11.ble to 'vork on own, ba.ckground for grow 111 g Help Wanted Help Wanted make decisions, engr. Newport Beach company. Women 7400 Women 7400 background. Goes to $550. Call Gloria ;..·==================:;! Stenot Jr, $310 Kay. Shorthand. t~ping. good MARRIED? TOO MANY B I L L S f Permanent.part timf! help Wllnted In snack bar. Stt 11'111.nqer after 7:30 pm. Paulo Drive I n Theatf!r, 305.l Newport Blvd, CM. DENTAL as.slstant I Rere- tary Lquna Hills • Leisure World an:a. All phases mu- tered. $475-SSQJ start. Rf!- PJne, P.O. Box 10915. Santa Ana 9271.l. Replif!s strictly <onlkleotW. WANTED bab)'s:ltter for in- Wrt -""'""-""' bDmt University Parlt Ill· ea. Utl! ha.ltn. 8J3.001. alt· Secretary Legal background, !tarts Aug 1st, atlJ'llctlve, very in- telligent & Milled. Will go to !600. Call Gloria Kay Secretary lo 3 architects in C.M. Han- dle II.II oJfice Vllliety. SIH not llC<.'eSSll.J')' for alert gll'L To $520. Call Gloria Kay Clerk/Typist wl tome bookkceplng, much telephone & front otfice 1'p- pellrll.llCe. Greal var I et y. Goes to $525. Call Gk>ria Koy. Adv Artist "' 12. for lndu1trlal an firm. Goud GIRL Wanted, Sectttaria.l drawing It line v.-ork. Sharp ~ Prtf. rtcr:nt l!)T. Flexible hn, s-t per HS IJ1ld. Jnttt"V>e.w1 I am to hour. Call Glorla Kay. 10 .. am, CRJT!'ER.S JNC., BA w. JTih St., CM Adv Exec Secty NASSEU!lE Skllled &irl able to handle llUIC bl Ucitnled lull oU. dutiet tor smal1 Am In -llll8S MoJn aa-ney. WW ao to l500, Call IL, (S ,_ Sbopptor Gloria"'>'· (llftllrJ H.B. Secretary PAllT n. """"'°""' Good leg'1 '"clcgrouod. Top ..,.,., ..... lal'L Appl)' '>'Pinc It Slh. dktaptr...."'e. uot IWW 8hd. CM <>Mee w/much ya r l f: t y , llOl=."'wo" •'PA &;;:illf J RJitit ctrt ID SS'25. ea.u .;1ona cbllt ""'..., lldi. -,.. Koy. v-a:a.-• . ' > ASSEMILERS ELECTRONIC 4'SSEMILERS V11i1n 01!1 M1c.h1n11, loc.1t1d In 1 new 1ir c.onditlon1d pl111! 1t th1 lrvl111 l11d111trl1I Co111pl1• of Or1n91 Cou11ty n11r lh1 1irporl, h11 11v1r1I l1111111dl1!1 op1nin91 for 1l1c.tronic. 1u1111bl1r1, lit 1hlft !J:JO A.M. to 4:00 P.M.) 111d l11d thi ft 4:1$ P.M. to 12:4S A.M.I .... a.bl1. W1 would pr1f1r you to know fht c.ol or c.od1 ind co111• pon111h. Goo.fl "•rti119 r1!1 111d 1•c11!1111 co111peny b1n1f11t :11. c.lu di119 I } d1y1 v1c1tion d111int th1 I 11 Y••• of 1111• ploy1111nt, 1lock purch1t1 progr1111 ind 1 holid1y v1co1• lio11 f11turin9 111111 p1id for ti1111 off from Chri1tm11 D1y to th1 Mo111f1y followint N1w Y11r'1. II yoy 1r1 9oln9 to work or ••• now working, wlri., 11of 1i ... 11li91t1 lh1 OPll'Ortuniti11 •• V.D.M, • 9ood pl1c1 lo wor•. Interviews Daily fr om 8 A.M . to 5 P.M. Ask for Linda Clerk Varian Dala Machines A YARIAN IUISIDIARY 2722 Michelson Drive (San Die go freew•y to J.mboroe olf-r1mp, I block So. lo Michelson Drive.) oonortunlty tor sh 11. r p girl. Ro nt•I Clerk $350 Front office, good per- 11on1tll ty, chance for ad· v&ncement. Factory Trnee $1 .75 lsl I. 2nd shifts. Good m11th bft.ckground. HousekHper $1 .75 C e n e r a I h<>usekeeP,ing dqtie1 In hospital. • Draper;' Workera $1 .75 Some •xpertence ln dra· ... ..,. Sewing Mlchine Oper•tor Trnffl. $1.75 Knowlcdae of M!Wing mt• chine & 1ewtng lnltnlc- tloru. Work near home! APEX Employmont Agonc:y *The easy way (••k us why) 1173 HARBOR BL VD. ( V. block So. of 19th) COST A MESA -342• J Consultant to $575, newport . personnel . , agency TECHNICAL Dept head for fina.nciaI & A I' estate planning, a:oOd t.YP-PP 11nces 8100 Pianoa & Org•n• ing + figure appilude, some ___ *_S_A_L_E_* __ _ 8130 POSITIONS Many professional • tech- nical poailions available. Call M. Baughman, 642.J810. 833 Dover llrive Newport Beach FINANCIAL INSTITUTION IS college required, will train . right person, in, fee pd., call New \Vashers • ~1yers . Disll· Loraine, Merchant& Person· v.•ashers · Refngerators. nel Agency, 2Gt3 Westclill CERTIFIED Drive., N.B. 645-mo APPLIANCE MERCHANDISE FOR 333 EH.St 17th SL, SALE AND TRADE Costa t.tesa. 6.i2.():2.IQ RCA Whlrlpool Relrig. 15.4 Furniture 8000 cu. ft . Like new, $100. Also ---------I paintings, Lamps, Chairs, OVER·STOCKED many mtscellanrous. 1108 W. Bay Ave. Balboa Pen. MUST SELL! LADY Kenm o r e auto New 9 pc. oorner atTang. \Vasher, turquoiSC", I a I e choice of clrs. reg. S230, now mod., xlnl cond. S 8 O, $149.50. Headboards: Kings 847-8U5 $15, Queens $12.50, F'ull R~E~F~R~I~G~E~RA~TO=R-14-,-, -,, SI0.50, 'l'wins $3.95, New 7' Hotpoint, 8 yn; old S!Ja. Xlnl round bed w/legs, velvet cone!. Avail J une 2 8. 1969 WURLITZER CONCERT ORGAN . • l2 Note pedals. Less than 3 · n1on!hs old. Paid $4995 • Asking $3250. See al; Gould Mus ic Company zMs No. Maln, SA 547.()681 WANTED SPINETS & GRANDS ""36211 Television 820S ANTIQUE \Vhltc, Packard Bell Color TV, beaut large cabinel, xlnt cond. $l)O. 673-!Q7 Sporting Goods 8500 moving to Huntington Beach. 1lie beautiful new offices need 1111 11ckUUon to the gtaff who hlls S&.L or Bank exper· ience. Se.laty commensurate with experience. Call Per· 90noel (2i.3j 67&0150 headboard It: spread \V/ re· 673-1551 SURFBOARD SALE ~.rse ~am, ~,!m quil 1 tro 1 . P""I"O"'N"E=E=R-lu7.ll-y -,-,-to-. 7.11~.,-.. -r $110 7'6 Flav.·Jess Harbour .... .,...,.., now ,._., comp e e. __ _..1. U d 8 Sold Rapier • others. 846-9527 New beds: King $99.SO, 1.:uuul loner. se mo... _ SCRAM-LETS ' . ANSWERS · Q S89 50 Full $49 50 home do not need. Cosl $625, CM.tPINC equip: Propane ~eens $39 50 'tun · • sell $300. 673-7084 stove. cooking kit, lantf'rn, Spa:h lo'ng'. bo~ ~=~ LADY Kenm o re auto etc. 2SJ Del Mar Ave.~ CM. soh, hand carved "'Ood, washer, copper!one, late 8' CUSI'OM s ur f b o & rd beaut. uphol reg, $449.50, model, xlnl cond. $95. perfccl condition; l year old i Behead -Valid -Mavis -now $329. Klng·size spreads, 847-8115 S50. 847~1 Banter -ADVERTISE choice of colon;, reg. S20.95, REF R I C ER AT 0 R S40 ~--~-~-·~·===~==8=6=00=1 , A city child, upon seeing now $12.99, SIESTA SLEEP Free7.er S60, P\'. pty. call Miscella neous 1 his firs1 rainbow in the.coon. SHOP, 1927 Harbor Blvd .. after 5 pn1. 536-6957 try, 11skf!d, "Whllt'a it sup. Costa fl.1esa, 645-2760 daily NEW d"h "-& I -~ t ADVERTISE•• 10-9 Sat 10-6. . "'.'as,..,r c ec ~ 0 • ' ===-~----1 range, stiU 1n cartons. lolake * NEW FA1..1LITY * SPANISH Returned from offer. 962-4565, ~S-1~2 CONTINENTAL MANOR Model Homes on aalf! al ========= LAGUNA BEACH less thlln wholesale! Group Antiques 8110 Permanent and immediate lncludes beautiful 9 6 • • -~------­ employment: Housekeepers, quilted 110(a &: love seal, THOMAS Edison grama- kitchen helpers, relief CXIOk, 3 Spanish oak decorator phon(' 3rd p I a y l' r pro- janitor (main!), &<>clal and tAbles, rwa& or tabla lamp.s, duced, pat. late lSOO's. Perl. re-crtatlon directo1·, PBX wall placque, king, queen. cond. with horn. Plays Y•ell QJ>l!rator (nights). Company or lull alz.e bedroom suite wt 5 play~ cylinders. benetHa. Pat wad J 0 w, rompleta ind tm springs, P..1ake oUcr. Call Chris 714-8630, 494-9458 mattress, linens & boudoir 66-2069 aft 5. *AUCTION* I! you will sell or buy , , gtve WJndy a tr:.· ~ Auctions Friday 7:30 p.rn. j Windy's Auction Barn 1 Behind Tony's Bldg, Mat1. 20Ta1h Newpoprl, CM 64&.s686 HAND TOOLS • Socket sets e Circular ) saws e DriU motors e Car t polishers & i>anders i United Rent All : SALES: all ages, home furn, lamps, Spanish oak 6 pc K'~IN=G'""'"U>'"u"i•'"""'X""l"V-, °"9-P<-~di~n l It: prod. ,seU di&count. no dining aet priced elsewhere room set. X!nt cond. 50 no \V. 19th St.. Costa f.1esa compel. may work from at 11pprox. $1195.00 ALL Yell.I"!I old. Prv pr t y. 64.S.0760 home, your hours. We train. FOR ONLY SJ99, $20 down, 832-0261 i·tOVING : redwood trestle 1 no Q'per. nee. Need sales $4.99 pt!r ~M:k ' <>ut <>fl===·======' I table & benches, $8. Anti-1 personnel full or pt-tm. Mr state credlt Olt \V 111 Sewing Machines 8120 qucs, n1in'Ors, !ables, comic -;j SW!Ul.!On 968-5929 separate for quick sail.'. 20thl---'---_;__.c__.;._;c h' II e. " Century Furniture, 9 7121969 SINGER with zig-1~1g & t·s iris · ....... ntic sweat. BEAUTICIANS shir1s SZ. Alens & Ladies r i Garden Gro\•e BI v d ., walnut console. Makes but- BE YOUR 0\VN BOSS. Rent Garden Grove Daily 10.9, ton holPs, drs1gns t'!c., S5.Z5 sporlshirls, SL Jl e cor ds 1 ' i;pace in Huntington Beach Sat 10-6, Sun 12-S Come mo . or S36.00 cash. 52S-f.6lfi clo1hi11g. c~c. 1301 Bonnie ; Salon. Reasonable. 847·91~ ,_ _,, n Doone T,crr. CdM 10-5 I '"or" ..... C 4) S30-5240 SINGER Sewing n1achinc t ~•,.."°oo""=anytl""""'"m_•~·~-~~ CHEST Of d r a w e r s , rentals. S5 mo. Fre(' pickup 16 CU 11 Coldspot deep.freeze CLERK Exp'd · lling lchest !"""~ 11, ..,,. old $80. • in se Designer new teak furn: & delivery. Call 526-6616 .;r-.;• oommercllli stationery &: oU desk, chairs, 2 dressing _ Dix bar bell M't comp!, : supplies. TIDE OFFICE tbles & misc. 673-821.5 Musical Inst. 8125 almost new. Sl5. \\'hile port. ' SUPPLY 30ll N e w p o r t ----liC\\'ing-mar.h, used once, Blvd., N.B. MATCHI~? .. Joveh. "n' lals, Guitarll • Amps • ~rums $60. \Vood din nn table, 4 : never u....... ore Id or ., NE\V AND U!'ED chairs. $45. 646-1932 Hit!~!~u:~n:rp~ ~~~~~7-So:J75; Oil 12 MAJOR B RAN ~S HOTPOINT auto washer,. Busy shop, XJnt Io c . Also f.1any l1npor!s At Easy Iul!y auto. dryer. Contessa Hair Fashions MOVING to Hawaii, must BIG DISCOU NTS Nol"J!r upMght 1 r ~ e z er . 675-3385 sell! King ne bt-d S50, TV EVERYTHING IN MUSIC Lightuher hanging lamp. stereo $60. i;:as dryer $Ei0. • £'Ice roHCf' pol, 2 wall BEAtrrY °"'"'" """'"'· a.trig. sro . ..,..n; Beach Muuc Center ''m''· 2 '"'" L~,,., ""'"· deluxe beauty Salon. No. 19 Qu&lity king brd, quilted, 67'."r-424 1 Monarch Bay Plaza, So. Complete, unu5ed S98; worth Daily 12 noon !ill 9. Sa.!, !l-5 Lag. Niguel l{ll.ir Fashion $250. After 5 or wknds 17404 Beach Blvd. Uf\\'Y. 3:11 49'.J-2221 847--0406 11,j mi so. Slln Dicg<1 F11y. THE DORYMAN needs help, DOUBLE ,._.. . Huntington Beach 847-8536 21 & "-1 canopy ......... ,. white, <>ver, must ....., &mar complete, S90. Oft I G I NA L pro I otyp and clean. Apply in person .. 54:,.5292 * Fender J rignar Gui l a r 2100 W. Oceanrront, N.B. \V/amp $95. \Viii take trans RELIEF COOK DANISH leak buUet, new, car in trade. 515 llamillon, Park Lido ~Too long for room. G l . Convalescent Center . . LUD\\'IG Dn1m ~t \vith 1 &42-8044 DREXEL Proltlc round din. Cildjan Crai::h Cym))al onlv. FtCeoo~.~,-,.-.,.-r-.~P-1-.-,-m • nn ta~le, ~ chrs. & buffet. $170 or best oiler. c.ilt Pl'.!rm. Exper. Pay/It, Tav al90 Ml.SC. ltl'.!ms. 644-2459 5'19-1314. R. P&L. Bill. & r.~. f.f AH 0 GAN Y Breakfront ========= &i2-9890 NB di-op 11'.!nf I ab I e • 4 Pia nos & Organs 8130 up~lstered chai~. 546-9234 EXPERIENCED Fry Cook. LARGE 11u mirror cocktail GULBRANSEN J\1ornlngs, no Sundays or table 38 inches. 646-9898 ORGANS holidays.. 512 w. l9th St., WURLITZER C.M. . Ollko Equlpmont 8011 PIANOS & ORGANS Schools-Instruction 7600 Pianos & Ori:an!I Ren1cd r ICTAPHONE transcriber EVERYTJ llNG L'l 1'1USIC used one mo. New $465 Mer. 1 for $200. Elect. 11.dd~ , ( ma<h. ,,. "'" 646-951• Beach Music enter days: 64l-M95 • DRIVING LESSONS As low as $S.7S per wetk w/ pay later plan. Free home pickup. Stcurlty Driving School, t-526-2233. Addressograph -Elliott Factory Sales Sr Service with r;upplles, service Daily 12 noon 'Lil 9, Sat 9-5 a DRJVJNG·LES.SONS TI4-52JO 174!).I Beach Blvd .. (Hwy 39J Fi.tit lea<>n tree~ =========11\ii ml. So. San Diego 1'"\\'Y, WDnten k teenagct'll our St E • 1 8012 llunting)on Beach 847-8536 I p e c I 11 I I y t II • ASTRO _0_r.c• _ _,qu_o_,p_m_•_n __ __; ~1)1 MARKIIT ...,,,, ''" ,.,., JUNE SALE!!! 8'4" SUR!-"BOJ\RD, needs l'<'Palr ~:lo. 10· surfboard, - xlnt rond, $33. 3" reflector l('l('S('O~ 11 / !ripod, $20. 002-7514 •• CltYST AL S !cn11vare Fosroria Candle1vlck, 8 • 11·incs, 8 gobleta;, S:l each. 673-!1461 \\IEDDING Go1\'n, full skirt, loroi': slV! & train, like new, sz 8. A~lo veil and hoop slip. 646-1097 n!t 5 wkdys , '1 anytime wknds. GAS SIOVf', 10 X 12 rug, • sliclini:?" tioor shut1ers. din rn1 lit;hl, \\·ht metal kit cabinet. 5'1~>-1006 3.'i FT \1AN. Ideal lor \\'Orkshop. 5-1§...-373-il All alu1ninum, storage o r 1 , $3;i D. Call LAOrES \\"hire gold dia-~ monct & sapphire ring. . Value. SllZ>-sacri!ice clnsc csh.lle S-ITJ. 644-294.f aft 6 P~I REDECORATING? Get a , 1rff' 1'!11.hnall' on Vinyl anti Linoleum. Lie. Co n t . 540-7772 J:;duC11.tlonal Vacation 5th \~•<!ntcn, many more Factory authorln"d clttr3n('(' . Quality king bed, quilted, gnujcn , • , Sr CU1zeng misc Items reduced to % ol <>vtrage, rcturnr I.: den101 Con1plel<', unu~ $98: \\"Orth OtllCOllt JO lt>uon typing price. Call 494-1036 Pianos & Organs. Praeuu $250. After S or \\·kn&,. Sehl. TrlaJ l.n8on. 1i3 Del ~ pianos, new 1\•alnut tpl~t 847-l»OG , •·,,,",-,'=C=.M""'. ,.,"'""""~,o.:.;~~~ Garage Sile 8022 pianos, ~\v I: uM'd Grand5 DIAJ\10ND pif'l'tf'd earring!!. ~ --''-'--"'---..;....;.:I & demo Baldwin O~nnJ ,.._ MONTESSORI A Pft.School THE GARAGE I! l •·"rt. n&wl4!U. Cost $425, hltd led ren y k tru Y on money !!I'll $150 cash. 6;a....uU ' c ren accep Ye a r Used Appl!ancM &: turnltun>. 13vln1t SALE? 1 Gel in on round. Ages 21,t to 10. Call: B ,. r g a In 1 ! Dre as er the hit: deals at: DIAMOND rockt&il ring, 11p-r ! 646-3706, Ml-5697 Vllrlitles, db1f! & 111gl beds, \VARD"S RALD\VIN ST'UDTO pra1:>t"d $775. sacrllice $300. SOUTH Coll.st Saill"R sch!. S30 gall &. ~·lee s!o\'e.~. refr!g 1819 Nl'v.'J>Or1, c.~t. 612-843-1 673.-.1600 , Learn to aaU en 26' Race Pl & $30. l~ A Super1or, llAl\tlllOND • Stelnv.·a.v . Ya· CARPET all sryl~s "nd QQJ. , ' Soop. 64).1133 -CM. ~188 mah.a • MW & u1M planM <>rs. ~ l!slimate. Lfc. SPANJSR • private tutoring ol II.II mflke.!1. Rt>~! bte·s. ht C.Ont . 5-l0-7262 J. A or clu:8fa. YCIU1" hortte er Appll1ncn 1100 So. Calli. f4':hl tM>no. 8' CUSTO:i.I s u r 1 b 0 8 , d mine. 54S-ll51 or ~56 NORGE GM l)rylT, 15 lb SClL'frDT MUSIC CO., pcrfl.'CI conftltlon; 1 year oki , PIANO LESSONS Ikitnnina cap. 2'ii yrs, 1Q'.>C1 1'1:lrkirta: l907 N, f.lnln, $50, s.17-65!H ~ ltudenll preL U.C.1 . Mu!ic cond. M0-2732. fl.take offer . S:l~ta Ana ;-fPc Maple dining set, 3 ~: 11-ltJor. Call BNct. 54&-4478. G.E. Auto washer, lalt P IANO WA NTED-hp po1i't'r mover, 2 )eve • 1 THE QUICKER YOU CALL, modtl, xlnt l!'!nd. $f1>o (213) 877-1035 P..1 PartY seal!!. 96&-3195 * --;1 THE QUJO<ER YOU SELL 1' 847-BU.5 * \Vhlt11 elf'phant~! 01.me..:l·llne Dhtl &12-5618 ror RESULTS 1J ----'-..;.:..==:.:.: ' . r • c f _____ ...... __________________ ------ ----------·------------------------------- 0 F .c ' ' ' J - SAL& AND TRADI FREE TO YOU TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRANSPORTATION TRAHSPOllTATION TRANSPORTATION • DAllY PILOT ,..., • TRANSPORTATION:. ~; UiOd e... 9filO • MERCHANDISE ~OR , ... , CrulMrt 9020 Motorcycles 9300 I AulOI Mloc1l1t•;• , NGO CUTS lll"!'li -~ 21' ljUPER !port ,_,,,.. . e TRAIL BIKI e "'f!!!?'! -l""'°"od Aolleo • NII Aolleo Wllllod r-.~;-;;;.;;:,~j;4~ . r.:::....al!l!'l1•· :r,.,. Dos .,.. v" • 1n1e ... ..,. J.1118 ~ 1ow "'°'""'· DATSUN suN11Au n P•Y • ~ ... CUIY 9700 Ulod Can I • ,.. ..... ~. ?-= "" -.,. Lib A .... Na. .... .• lrt.ll ..... l300, . '!" CASH OPENS ":';;c ........ PITS ... l1v•STOCK OR.__ .. -G3'1-'119 DATSUN "'l!IJNBIWI 'rlle'-n • . CHEVROLET '6I _.._ Fiorino Plfnorl' ~I ~ --::; -0.. ·-· .... TiUUiiPli -· Bir -. ...... -"""" ,., dd, .-. -clll MM5.'lt'f e~r, • ~ --lfl!I !k! lutt 9030 low mlJu.re, paint 6 cam erw .• dlr, 4 IPd. Jtttio, 60-t&8T an. I pa. w wd am a tmcb Jmt .;:=:,.==-='..==:S=.; I ~ M&lamuWt,, (alfd SKI •t, ~ 35• t:rtr., dttome. Private part 7 • beater, WIW t1re1, loaded! cllll • b flw ntbnat.. /Misc. W~ 16l~ ... ~ """'!;.~t..~~ ~ n~: ~ ~RAIL BIKE e =...,~ ~t111o%'::l TOYOTA GRODI CHEVROUT e 1 .__ ._.... ~. -..-over -. ,.._ S'l'5 cub dell, or older ;. ---., ..... -· .., • --t0. ..... trail•· ... LBD -. Call Biii TOYOTA u. ... -..._ WI PAY MOit£ -,. .. , - -a-pa ao.• E1e<-1 smt IS uae lill., PIO. Call S..mt I ,-~·~=====I CASH. ~~ ... ~·'if,; ~~~·--· '"Y:Er:""' l';(;usH FORD 1?-~~.s!r. ~~~ TIWNED ~ -HYDROPl.l:NE. ft. .... , iiiii""1ilioffif''a.;;;:-r;;;!;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;IHurry While Tiiey ulfl WE P''Y WH ~ .. ntla but .._, t• wido, w/u,ble 6 .... 198< HONDA. a.ui, """ A m&nnmd bnu• d 0 I '. WOOd ...... $95. 549-<l530 ..... '!"· * ORANGE COUNTY'S L•...: I lolonthly P 1 m nt 1 OK. fl2.<!l9 VOLUME ENGLISH Ull'CI JOR YOUR W ..,.11• 00 CS.11m Morine Equip. 90:15 '6S TlllUMPll IOO, ... eor.. FORD DEALER t::= Tortlor --'Ill O!RYSL!:R :io b.p. oloc. Tl'·pl-Blteo fqllJp. Xlnt SALIS• SIRVICE 'AK(:~ reg. Sired b)' inlms't 1W1 wtmnote A manual o:nd. $1'.lD. 51)...3283 .. NOD.ELS TOT01A·YOl.fC) champ. Good w/chldm'. No control&. Battery, sp.ometu HONDA !II, bored to 105cc, lmmecUata delivery 1966 Harbor, C.M. ~- CON NILL CHEVROLET $ WE Buy $ lheddtrc. odorloa. Call {I) • tank, URd jwit J hn., cut '°' dirt. Xlnt cond. LARll,!_~orCTlo ON BllL MAXEY RSS-7903 ume a.a new. Complete Phone &n.ssu PYt. pty. 'rl9'lllU $ FURNITURE $ GERMAN SHEPHERD 1395. 549--«i30 '61 TRIUMPH, -... ROllNS FORD I inlVIOI IAI CONFIDENTIALL y APPLIANCES Pups, AKC Re&'d. Bl.ck ~ INBOARD It. outboard parts engine, k>ts of chrome. 150 2060 Harbor mvd, r T £"h T We Pay Mo~ Fot ,C•lor TV't-Pl•no't-Sf•N•'• tan, 6 week. 545-4682 It. accell!!Orles reasonable. ee. 646-4203 Costa Meaa 642-0010 P'orel~ Or Sports Ou'I 1 Pi1c• or Hou10 Fu ll OUTSTANDING J..c. Germ. 549--0530 SALE! Honda 50 SUpe:r dirt lllll BEACH BLVD. PAID FOR OR NOT CASH IN JO MINUTES Shep pupa I Patent. on bike, ad. cond. $100.' Call Hunt. S.•ch 147-1555 B J SPORTSC • 541-45 3 I • P'""""· $31. 147-9936 lfts e .. t Slip Moo•lnt 9036 """'5 -FERRARI 3 ml N. ot Cout Hwy, on Bdl I I AR WEIMARANER '"""' AKC. "WANTED" Sido tie "' slip '61 BSA 441 FERRARI 1968 TOYOTA CENTER champ. sired, lhow quality. for 24• pov.-er boa.t. $$6. 56-1746 Newport lmporU Ud. Qr. Hardtop Coupe 2811 Harbor Blvd. 20$ ONYX Bolboa l1lond FIREWORKS SPECTACULAR •t '"" ANAHEIM STADIUM 00 Jul!r "'I CAPRICE VI, automatic, factory air, power •teer., power brakes, po'o'/l!r windows, radio, beat- er, vinyl top. SBN 712 . $1695 ATLAS 515-00S Call........ T .. 11 ••• Trovol 9425 ~ •~a1-·"' .. , ooi, .. -$1695.00 Cos1a M•M >lf>-1491 YORKSlilRE r.-, Pup. -~ -w·n B CHRYSLER -PL YMOUTII ~~~~"~'"c~""~:~ ~~~;~typ;Ud~~ !:'.P!:"1::~abt• ~:: ·:m~~ ~j. ':!".~ ~:~;f~.~~s Lk. TOYOTA Dir Yom V~~. ~ Po=ho co~~~~~: :~~l93' WANTED-Bedi.. T r u n d I e. riser, duplex.a>rner ~ps or convt. sofa. Good cond. only. MS-7829 '-=any"'=ti=m='====== I =-------cruise or maintenance. . wheels, Xlnt cond. $2,400. 642-9405 MG-1764 & top doll Pald f ;;;;;i"~;:;="-c;=.;:;-''.:'.'.:= 1· ~: Sare=.,;a_ mo. male 'PM>-548-3561 537-8178 aftu f pm. Authorized MG Dealer HEADQUARTERS or'::. Call R&li:· for 1950 OIEV, original w/1969 FREE TO YOU ~. uu~. Sbnw quality! ELMORE 673-0900 Ch.v '"< & !loo• •hUt , V•ry ---··---i ,,cLABRAD06U--""2240~,_,lfc,Rt-'-"'-~:..;,-pm.~----lat·Y•cht 9039 Trailers, Utlllty 9450 fiA1 WE PAY TOP clean. Will take trade $125. FREE Adorable kltten1 , ....,.,n..u:.,,c.n. Chartars 515 Hamilton,CM ~ black & black & whlte. 6 AKC female 7 mo. flS, ----"-----TRADE b$ uWU;y for small '67 FIAT 850 Spyde l t 15300 Bn.ch Blvd. W•tnmdr DOLLAR EL CAMINO N '67 283 wks old. ?ihat find aood l:c64>-=2798~-"~'-"-6-o7.pm.~-~ BLUE\VATER OiARTERS .. "":", ~~OK for \\'elsh mech. cond. Mus[' ~. Phone S!H-3.322 for rood. c1-.n u.d cm, 4-fpeed. ~ ~. ~/B homes. 1989 Allaheim St, PUG Puppies, AKC rea:., 5 U Drive Sall or Power · $13'.Xl. &U-9421 · · &D maket. See Georre RQ RAH. $ll0), &H-C70f ·1 Apt. B, CbI. wks old. Cal Joyce St()..1301 ~~:s! ~ Trucks 9500 '58 ~T Coovertible new TRIUMPH n;:n ~~ord I ;:i'&C;,CllEV;;;;;;.1=;::,,:,:1111'=1.-';V;;.._....,,'-,~pd. MINIATURE Doberman ! or ~136 646-9000 engme, hrN<, paint. $500. ,61 TRIUMPH GT e+ c.M IG-00!.0 dlr., pnf. ~ eond. xlnt with chlldren. &brim, Yorkshire Terrier, female, 166 DATSUN Y, TON Will conslder offer. 642-83fl> BriUlb racina am. ._..;.1~=·-----'=..::= Taki fantp c.w tn trade. 4 mos. old. Call after 6 PM 8 mo'a old. AKC. SbDw Mobllt Homes 9200 JW1t reworked enrtne. Xlnt tape 5 mo. new $2800 DIPOR'll WANl'ED Wlll tine, prtlt prt,;y, IBR.547, 645--0757 6/'/1 quality. 646-8128 ---------condition. Local car, 4 spd, GLAS Prl~te party ~ 0ranp niuiitt• Call B1ll. 49f-.9T13 KIITENS W •. th ~-·~ BAY HARBOR di•, $75 cash dels. Take Jow • TOP S BUYER '63 CllEVY 4 d dlr 6 1 ' ... ..,.., ~. POODLE pups, b I a ck •s:; TRIUMPH MK-J S '!fire • r, • cy · Please pick one of oun:, miniature AKC rK Mobile Home Sales · pymnts. $38.86 mo. SIF669 • 1967 GLAS 1700 CC. OOHC rtlbt 11600 Cal!Pl BlIJ.. MAXEY 'roYO?A, xlnt cond. $'15. Cash dcls, dozens to choose from. ~'"" Cua Loma • Roll-Away Call Ken 494-9TT.3 or 545--0634 Very clean. Mu. 1 t 1tt!. conve e. · Mrs. 18881 Beach Blvd. five baJ $475. HAK804, Call • COUGAll V8, ••tomotle. ndlo, ,..., factory air, ~ ..,._, power brake .. wtitt. ..... :• low, low mlln. (~ $2595 ' ATLAS ' OLDSMOBILE . • . • • BRANO NEW :1 '69 CUTWS F-15 SPTS. CPE. Deluxe belts front Ii rear. podded ...... tully """" equipped. $199 ON. $65 Mo .. $2399 Plus Tax A Lle. Payments Include tax and llceNe and ftnancti charges : on 48 mo.nth&. Approwd credit. SertaJ No. 33JTI9Zll. 63SL University Oldsmobile 549-3183 6127 Sheraton Manor -Homette . '60 EL CAMINO. 283 auto, Must sell thil week. (213) Halldn, S4G--500J H. Beach. Ph. an~ Ken, MS-0634 AFFECTlONATE Calico kit-~· =uze~~ Kit . Pmtige -Sa.hara RJ3·.3011,Pl225M cash. ~12!M aft HE 2-1841 ews. er 642.-2623 VOLKSWAGEN Auto Leasing 9810 .• ~59,.-CH=EV=.~s,~.-. ~,~ •. -goodc--i ten: female. 6 wks. box-S50 to S90'. 838-41Ji.c ALL SIZES cond. $200 642-9178 after 6 2850 Harbor Costa ltltsa ' tramed. good w/kld•. NOWONDISPLAY l'6'l OODGE v..,_ big 6, JAGUAR '69VW's .... LEASE .... f:!:p:m::;°':="':;'.,..=':•;::m'=== 540-9640 968-1345 6/26 AOORABLE Fema!e Toy . 142 B•ker St. RiH to XInt nd. •--.,,,,.-,=~c--,-,,c;--Poodle Black. white spot on ' au . co '64 XKE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY l969 Cad Cpe de Ville, pwr 1 '66 Olds Convertible BEAUT. all black mother cat, both long &: thort haired k i t t e n 1 al10. ~ bklck East of Harbor mvd. $1725. -.2040 or 540-4006 M roadster, best offer, Bank n ... -i... wind, 6-way it & dt Joclca. COMET chest. AKC SJ(I. 893-JJOO on Baker 1967 FORD F llXI Truck, 6 S.:t~ also surfboard $21J •DOWN tOt itr Wb1. air ~. ~ with ~~~ ralllo pOAK>ClERIAN ~ps. Chmalsim:I, Costa 1t1esa (TI4) 5-ID-9470 cyl. 3 tpd stick; 20,oo:l ml. Mt.Ga * • mOI ·· ray slul. AMIJ'M, •/alw. 1998 a:>Mrr Cyclone, 390, •i==;;;;o~=o:"""""';:::= 642-0896 612.8 MOVING Need specia1 home for active female mixed set· ter. 10 mos. all black 643--7100 6/24 reg. ~•"'· 1' "· GREENLEAF PARK Xlnt"""'.115Cif1J96U'l35 KARMAN l'luolllnll-lar 149 ll6S mo. 'lid, mqs. lluot ..U. Bost PLYMOUTH oome bav. "'°"· 6U-m< tn cl..,., "'""· ""'' °"" *SHELCS * N GHIA title. l'all I lf• ~~ ·· SOUTH COAST /~-~·~'~"~-~=~== - TRANSPORTATION ~~ ,.:',:., ",. ~:;: ~;:;: ~-ld/cbeap. FOR sal" Kormann Ghia ml ........... A"'"1llil!f al CAR LIASINll '66 PLYMOUTH localod at Park. Opeo 9 AM .. (j '3&-UOO eo....... 19511. Now ..... ..:,, !!. ~~ ' 300 w. Cit lhly, NB -CORVAIR 9 MONTH old female Part toy Collie needs good home preferrably "1th clilldren. 67>-1563 BOX springs and mattreu. Overstuffed chair. 427 L Bay, Balboa: Bet. 10 am 6 ' t pm. 112'4 to 6 PM. runs good. ms. 642-7!M7 su.mc J'IRll' TDIEI a..ASIIC '82 Corvi.tr. 1'1blf't NEEDS ENGINE 30 ft ACCENT MOB!LE Campers 9S20 at a.di ma5ID. . OPEN SUNDAY Lule a New '69 for fi Months dune . buggy, $250. ~2758 Sportflsber, 10 fl beam, HOltfE SALES * PAM-TOPS * LOTUS & return with no obligation. ct:orri=ll'~'°=""=·~=== completely fiberglassed. l T;,Q Whittier Ave. All steel •hells. Sal6 re ren----------1 '68 V W Call Mr. Malcolm Reid far - Transon1 stern, o Pen Costa Mesa n4: 642-1350 tals.. $149 up. Buy fac tory * '62 LOTUS E 11 t e . • • Full Details Now cockpit, trunk cabin, full 10' x 50' + 24, encl porch direct lOlD So. Harbor, SA. Everythina: 11 e w. See Radio & ll~ter. FuD:t tac-&U-0010 Boat• & Yach~• 9000 COUGAR FURY Ill '• 4 Door hardtop. VS, automa- tie, factory air, power fleer-' ing, pov.•er brakes, radio, :)ter, white walls, (SMC plley, fully equipped tar W/ltllW alum. awn I ng , sg CiifV. P.U. 6 -.i wJ tradmo'i ad. * -.m tory equjpped. VGZ lit, J'ord Authorized ~~ur:!.~;tt~~"; romp, furn. 2 BR. Ire BA HJwa, Crulaero.J•IMll ..._ $1695 Leasing 3y1tem No. A99, "C" street, Newpt w/tub &:. showt'I', lots of camper. Oooct c 0 n d . MERClulS IENZ Theodore '67 COUGAR VS.289 Air, . PIS, P/B $2250. Xlnt rond. 6Th-2910 or 6'13-S299 $1495 ATLAS NEED food, shelter for ..... oned -"'"°" manx &: maltese Is wht kit- ikh •• , oall (nl) 54H619 "'"""· ki~ llv rm,'""' eptd 548-6911 I--: _____ ..;__:. ROBINS FORD la1t mo. forced air beat ,;;;..;;,,""----~--ATLAS llERTRAM MOOD 11rm. ,,..2532 Laa 1981 r • Winds c.IMMr ""'Harbo< Blvd. DODG1! CllRYSLEli -PLYMOUTII Exceptional Savine• Bch Camper ..... f. $1300 tr Ollta Me• 642.COlO 29'29 itARBOR BLVD. ten. ~ until 4 p:ni. MUST find 5 good homes tor mother and 4 kittens. I 'fib. old . House broken. 836-44!>3 8/U ~~YMOEQD~ i.O'l'S FOR OUR NEW .:::--~-!;:·~·~·0::,:r.!:c....~·~~~.:..~-!...·'-"_'· CHR.;.."l:.oor~J,1:'78 u=-;..:::=c.= .. ====9900~;1 ,61 DODGE POLARA co~.~ 'til 10':'"~ w-'~'"" 0~•-llOB!LE HOMES. OCEAN· .-COSTA MESA .... ,.,. ,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,1 Bahia lt1ar * Sportlm.U TRONT ADULT PARK. WANTED: Dill Camper Open Daily 'HI 10 p.m. Coupe, VS, automaUc, factory LEAVING oountry must sell ' J . ii. Richanfson Co. 5J6..l500 for I' bed truck. Prefer , .. VW air, power steering, power 1965 PIYDIDlltb hr1 ll, f ll01 Bay1ide Dr., NB fTJ,.{1851) i,30,;:;.:_,;;;;:,--.,-----Pullman. Good eoad. N5-DCS brakes, po1o11er windows, pow., =D=R.=11'1>=. =-=====I NEEDS bome • Himalmyan Siamese seal pt. m&1e ~II mo. Daddy 1dcklna b1m t ~74. 114 l!w rn~~ "bo~--~·b'-&i• ~ • ..,er It~ •t Excellent condition'"''"'"~ a 1 ~ "n uuaru u ·•-\.a m .__,. k I N-.. _ er seals, radio, heater. ...... er par n ... ,...... Com•rt -..,,==:--::"""'='I _,. """' ....... crtam ext pl"·' PONTIAC Cruller. Gd cond. Slip avail, :&etch. NI bath. $2,llm. ~ IO:ftCEDD 190 IL '"'" ·--, • .... u whlte walla, vinyl top, tinted Vf!t'/ telY.'Orthy. $ l 9 7 5 , Owner (JU) ~2705 I;;:;:;;;;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~/ COUPE. a z A UT Ir tr L black lntlrlor. $125 Cub 1la.u, loaded car with bal- l'B-9361 CAMPIR 0 NE· 0 W NE R CAR. dtla:, dlr, Of trade· take low ance of new car warranty. PREITY amb<' & wblto < TRi:ILElt !PACE fo• l!x35. SHOWROOM CONDITION. pymnts, IA Viti ISi, Call (UJV671) mo. old girl k 1 tty . ENG. Couple seek WDr1c Tradwind Tn.ller VUlage Sales• ltental1 $1600 PV. PTY. 17)-.,_ Bill, 5'5-0114 83S--O.i74. . 6/24 •hare exp. on priv. aail., 21Jl Harbor Blvd. CM A thartztd Dea) '""'' :-=,.=..,-,,---~--I $2095 Hawaii July-Aug 5J6..6930 Adult park-no -is. · u rt 300 SE Mercedes 8'm Sedan 'et VW, reblt. eng., tram., · AOORi\BLE fluffy kittens .-Eldorado • Four Wind• ·~ , _ t•· •·t 1 clutch; R&.H; xlnt cond '68 DATSUN 1600 Spt Rdst e 673-0629e 12· TRI.HULL Bay Boat. LIOOPark,Lovelytrailer & Scotmian .Barracuda ""• ....,a .. l!r ui , eec. ~Ask for JeU after 2 PM ....................... $2009 ATLAS ==°""'=="'==.,-,6=1'6>=-I 2ll7 S. Lyo~ cabana 2 bdr. Bay view, 8' Ca~ Low All. :'..'• m:~nd. woo. c494-:c,;'"50;;;==,...-,"°"'-~-'&S PONTIAC Le Mans, 32ii, FREE FREE FREE 3 KIT-ADULTS, patio $I• i 5 0' MO.S:1"'# 800 '81 iO>i (-· f Dr. Sedan) -l96f VW. Xlnt cond. V-8, con10le shilt, ps, real CHRYSLER -PLYMOtmi TENS , TRAINED. S.llboats 9QlO ;m-sl29:::.c=c.:•::...;;'1WUl;;;,::=: ___ I T1teideN Alr-oond,tleowlndowi , New~t~~...;.,$950. .~~~.··m:~499pe, 29'l9HARBORBLVD. 546-5155 8~ ';;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;=;;;;;;;; NEW 24', 6 nu. 2 ba tmD1. .ut-nt '5,..:i. ~2l.U"--"'";=;;i~"';i•o;:;,•~"7";,...-COSI'A MESA 546-1934 • --Hunt."7 tbl... ROllNI flORD ., '57 v~. '""· ••• "'"" "" 1599 Open Dnll,y 'til 10 p.m. '68 POlll.IAC Catalfn'a Wagon 3 U>at, VB, automatic, fac. tory air, power steering, poo.ve:r brakes, ndio, heat-: tr, white walls. (VFR161) $3195 ATLAS 2 MALE ,,.,..ball< I oilvtr, ALBERG 35 N •M ~--to porty, VW SEDAN '61 FALCON, 2 dr, aoto 1299 ==~======I 1 blk & brown ~;-, o. ...... _.,_ "3eO Hanar ll'ld. ANIXIOUS TO SELL .,...,. '61 MERCURY, 4 dr, pg $199 FORD 897-r,480 6/26 5 \Vatts 58.lls lnOH QUALITY XLNT Oleta .... IOCl110 METRO 1919 Court St, N.B. Many others to choose frum om.YSLER -PLYMOUTH : ADORABLE Persian kittens. llot It. Cold shov,,er mnd, I elite O>ola Sp rut '67 VW BUG, It. blue w/gry. e TERMS AVAILAILE e ----·--· ---2929 HARBOR BLVD. : 7 .,.,.ks. old. "'caned and radil).optit.a il-<'tc. $35 lmmld PCI"' ~ CAMPER., \o6; ctb "fff, 1950 MEI'RO, AS IS int. Many extra.a, must lell! 'S9 FORD Station Wagon. V-COSI'A MESA 546-1934 '. hsebrkn. 968-1907 6/24 $18,888 '58 U'NIVERIAL 1 Ox IO• t,utaM, tttn1, ltoft, llPI ~ S1J. wlll tell Individual parts. Call Cbril; 675-7757 1953 CHEVY, 6 cyl, 3 spd fir 8• auto, PIS, P/B, R&H , Oren Dally 'lil 10 p.m. e PACIF1C YACHT SALES• ........ , .... _ --...1 _.. 5. $150 ~ Newport B _, uuo hi" •• If new rubber, good cond. ~ • I SNOWBALL. 1 brn & blk v-'Y _.. _... -. • ' ~ '68 VW sunroof radio 14 000 1 "• uo:St 0 er over $250. $250. See to appreciate. 1S07 69 FIREBIRD. 350 eng., • tiger &: 1 black Calico. 21;~·1~~.~portii.,~=70 Adult puk. POO. -.ms C'M mi xint cond'. one ·~. Also 1!161 T-Bird, recent Apt. B., Alabama, H.B. vinyl top, pow/S, wide . 83&-4493 6/26 MGB 60-2311(1 aft. S·ll paint Job SSOO. ~1634 or 536-8TI4. ovals. 6500 ml. Must sell . ""~~!!!!!!!!!!~"""!!!!"'IMotorcycl• noo C.mP!r lttntall 9S22 . see at }(64 Concord St.,1 "'~=~,....~~~-best offer. pvtpty. ~7849 '. 1t1ALE Kitten free to good FLIPPER 8 ft Bikini blue I:.:;:::..:==:::..--...:..::;:.: MG '64 VW, new 1600 eng., gu.ar., CM '65 FORD Ctny Sed, V-<, au- b:lme. 646-i997. Very af-& white, fbrgls, xlnt cond, 1965 YAMAHA YRDS 3, 250 * EXPLORER * Sales, Service, Patti new Int., 1tereo. XI.NT ..;·=· ====== kl, dlr. xlnt cond, Inside & l96R PONTIAC G1'0 3 spd, : fectionate. 6/24 #134. Fact instal nib rail, cc, ru111 good. less than By week or month Llmlrl· lmmediate Dellvery, cond. 673-5634 BUICK out. $75 ca.sh dels or foreign auto, Pis, cordova top, 1 FEl\tALE 8 wks old Cocka-hoisting rings, oarlock fit. 14,500 ml. !148-5761 o·~ SleeP' •, Seti _ .. ,_,_ AD 'l~-i. '68 V\V Bus. 14,000 miles. ·--------1 car in trade UEV 484, call st~reo tape. Can finance. : t. ·~• or bo•t '"e -" '"""........ ......,. K 4n• .,...,., Contact 531-7474 or 673-5629 poo puppies. BuU colored, ings. .,,..,, ou r. 1963 BSA 650 Thunderbolt ed. Limited number, Call $2400 or best offer. 644-2966 '65 RIVIERA, all equip., en, .,.......,, '·' adorable 675-53;,Q eves. 4M-TI68 Brand new Jan '69. 2700 ml. today. .~•~twn=G-8~,__pmc.·----very clean. Nds body wrk, LATE '67 Cortina ata wag '&S GTO, euto, p/s, 45.ooo : s ?tfO. Old male poppy. RAWSON 30, like new. Hing· Best offer 675-6694 LEISURE RENTALS '63 VW Sedan, new brakes & $2100/bcst. 642-8584 dlx, Roa( rack, radio, lm. mi, ~all U"Ound xlnt cond. : ·' m••I o•<om g-'t & 11700 bk val Make oUer. 4!$-~ Shepherd & Collie mix. "" · " w ey 650cc Tt'lwapb BonnlvilJe ncJ M211U, (U4) 137-3Q Urea, exeeL cond. 67J...6033 mac. ue, aacfr -======== 9 'IO!l'. 546-3955 6/26 inter, electronics, + Xtras. 1960 re-btlllt •I'll. ' new 1 ,""~.,,',,6,...._____ CADILLAC ruoo. 962-CM7 ... s p u N Ky ki tten 1 , 2 Sn-fi698 clutch. Nice. C99-2957 Dune ,.,..._ 9S25 , '67 VW pick-up, recently ---'61 J"ORI> V/8 1uto trami, p RAMBLER orange/white 2 calico. Will 26' ENDEAVOR f b I gs. IS YOUR AD IN a.ASSI• ... BUGGY """° nd .:J.:· CGiut 11Wf1!f.B. ow:rtlaw.t. $950. '65 CAO Coupe de VWe fore.. _ 8, heat, 1tr cond, new tln?s, -------- deliver. S45-3520 S/27 sloop, gd cond. Shock built. FJSl)f .. FD,I ..W lie .., • · -1714 64f..l'T7S ed to sell. Car is lmmac. WOf'ldnl m&N W110ft $295. '66 UMBlfR FREE: lo good ho(lle -pup-?.1oorin& ~v;t';i.~ 1oold'W b tt. OW Ml.n = ::., :e;';. = Autbartmd lill l*a. '6S VW ~ •i' 8undJ.al 30,oo:l ml . Full pv.rr. $2,395. ,;'.;;41;.,9881;;;,;~~~-~- 6 •·· lxed 1n~ ~. I ' rtw pv, pty. 968-284() 66 J'OM Fa'..1---GTA. Amb1111dor --tr!!d.3 ~~~ w....,,., m CAL 28 fully eqpd. Spin-'211 •ii btfNE bum'· FiiJllllUI MGI ~i!ss ~""m-= _...,. $ 2 5 O. EXCEP'I'IONAU.Y R/H 1'actory Af~&or auto 2·Dr. Htnlt;;"' l>"REE kittens to i o o d :~r~~:sCfJ~lde1:°~ = c.n-:...::-body. '190. DJUITl:DI 'II Ill 0 B 'SI VW automaUc, Sunroof clean '00 Cad. Good ahift, radial tire1., mue book V-3, iutomatlc, factory eit, ' horn -...,_,_ ndio, l:xtru. Xlnt cood. me c h an I ca 11 f . See to $1920, mutt 1ell $1775. power itccr, radlo, healer. · es. offers. Call 846-3711 ,_ ... ..,.. wft whll1I. 1'lnt believe! 549--0844 ~721 (SIR 103) • 1 ~==~53&-~~z.t_'i::,_~.,-, SLOOP 24·, cabin, star rig, lg1rf!d Autos.\ HOO ~...-:. ~ ~ after I:_,. 6W '67 CADILLAC D 1VI 11 e 'l!I FORD Cm11na 1ta wag, f $1395 KIITENS,dyf1ofiy ln00og hairedth SeagoU ! hp, dinghy, " Tired "' "'--'-? VOLVO cnnvt. Top rond, tully tqU!p. opd, di•, extro d,.., reblt ones, rea lo go me "'1 mooring. $%JOO. 6 3 3-3 8 9 O nl:'r ... U_SE..,.,. OF"'• OPR * 675-4244 * q, $771 d1l1Ym1. NGR 431 )'OU today. 494-885.S 6/26 ~ -" ATLAS ...,_ e Botng tumed down? e No VOi.VO '62 Coupo O.VU!e -Bill, -CUTE Puppies, part poodle 6 HOURLY RENTALS T -M ri Id Cd M. 1 wks. old. After 5 PM call * Rhodes 19's * down ~ent e Out of '66 OPEL Wagon. 27,oo:l ml. iw ,!. go ~.-. N FORO Q&lu)o HT, 2 Dfl 847-4452 61'17 lfate credit? . Exceptional cond. Must lell 8J4-....,..3 or v•~ Power $415. OIRYSIZR. -PLYMOUTl l Fw> ?.ooo Boat Co. Balboo HEIDQUlllT••• c.n uo tar Immediate aollon by ·-,.._1797 NEW 164 * * 96Z-1514 * * 2929 HARBOR BLVD. 3 KITTENS. 7 ""'-old, ma!• OOLUllBIA I.I, fib<oglau ...,. * 193-5031 * & CAMARO 1958 FORD xln _,, ~ COSTA llESA >16-1934 lo1:1t haired, ,,·hite & r:raY· &loop, trlr., 14 extras. $1.000. • 1960 1 ~'tu~~ .... wtrad.,-. ~!7 NEW 1IOO Will ·take' ~. $150.-'MS, _.-fl!",,_n=D=a=Uy°""''til=ll>'='-P_.m_._ I 6U-IJ22 6/71 .....,,,, 6U-1181 FOR ALFA ROMEO ~~~ .. ::-c.. ... -· NOW ON DISPLAY ... CAMARO 3 opeed ""·RI ll&milton. CM. ,. PRE-OWNED KITTENS' 6 wto;. H•b•kn. 2 LIOO 14 No. :ms, good cond. IDTDRHOIU _ " L H, PS. yellow wlblk Int., •i8 ~TD Countey lqulro BIO SELECTION hlack. l ca1ico, 1 tiger. Full n.c'g gear, covn, )Td AllA J\amlO 1116 Spdat aAR"CHI ...... ....: I Heart attack, must tell. Prt.. Loaded llr, power 1teerlna A '61 nmu '68'• 897-5944 6/26 dolly inc. n:n:i. 548-ffi6 O.T. llOO GI moc.' whMI rv 'ill' 14111. WllO vate party. 633..s4l2 braktl etc. W6-4166 ALL MODELS KIITENS, Loog haim blacl< P-G\T RACE REAOY :::..... "":;; .7:'.i, ": '"8 PORa:Rli I , llllr, •I IMPORTS CHEVROLET l960 FOii!> ltotlon W-e ~N ':"" e male & tiger fmt. weaned It $HIS a.u. ,._ 'fl q . l'f. •oe. Man, D • f OTOf' -----------I $.175 or OJ'FER. BRAND NEW '69 $1998 hlbrtcn. 49-1-7927 6126 &U-3TI6 -tru. m w aua 8IYd. -.. -,, ... UA LIDiO -V-Ho. f, N.& ii.11111 1111 ,,._, CM. 6'&Cl3 ,,.. CHEVY lmpal• SS. l-===*="8=ml==*== e ~ aood ..... 1111. -•• -m ;r:r I ... =VO Riii, outo, P/ .. &tr.condo MUSTANG • ,; YOU \\'ill not believe the!M! k I t t e n s . E:<traon:linory Hem 57 varielles. 6r:>-5983 LIDO 14 No. 3i6l w/trlr. Excellent condition. 2 yn new. $1339. MS-3985 Ews 3 P1lETTY killen~ looking 13' METCAii with 2 sall1, for happy borne, Please call new mast It boom. Poor 67J..l07l trall~r. $150. 646-6m 4 DARLING white kittens, 2 LIDO IC - Marnr. 962-0021 New hand trtr. fi73-67J2 MJJ,.E Cray & white Pen.ian cat. 546-C>? 6/2' Power CrulMn 9020 ......... !QttmL I , w.eb d4: .. •H -.7<• • fi SLEEPER. 26 'f!Oj&n W.. ~ an Cream Puff. 150 W, RT. SMAU, DlelJll ... M > sWim 1ti!p, davits $8750. .,.... ___.-. If" .,. am O~D 20'1 ---· 9£;:, o.;K;:,:OO:,HLER=~Kntt=::-:c.=btn-1 6~ after 9:9:1 PM 8/11 Crul1tt. Chrysler eng. XCL 3 MPM'EN'S and mother. cond. $2975 or oil. Call • __., IW Ill .. DODGE "EXPLORER" .... ~ .......... ......................... ---•U l ln.L 21 ,..,., :n POOT, 19 rMT. ) "lAU rl•AIC. Ill Al Al',101'1:• CllllT. S4Ml!5 •rn ..:..,.:::...:""'=------' ;== .. • ~ w/llllt "5-2511 !':."~ po;:.1· $15511. 981-!!Jtl _...;.......:;...____ • .... ,;._ ~ '-_.~ .... AN.II & _, -Ill--TllJ: ON!!! 00 Mu-..... or· --· ii== bee Cors, Rods 9620 1963 CHEVY n Nova -· t I + I dll1"10 w/ ,..,... • SUI.AIU "'· auto ...... R/lL Good uto. -°""" w/ only -~ 1B ANGLIA llzulre ..... ----·-----1'«1 om.vs. Heml 392 Torq. cond. 847-3656 around lf,000 ml. Mwit au. "'et~IWIBL~==-m~-~-,ri~can~. 2 '"'" l"od. """""'tton Subaru of CaDf, Tnl-. OtdL dlU. 1311>, 1 ct> '55 CHEV :kl• ltOOd •1111· '" lmmed. sale. Pvt. Pcy. d" spttlal. $95. 875-.2273 nn whll. Nil tlrt1 $90. A.M. Good Um. $200. MU51' -~14:;:1-ll::;;";;,.--=----1 147.JaO . lnc,-Retail Div, !JC.-04!9 ..... day" 6'>-8095 '67 LIKE """· Tape, "'w =======,I DATSUN $1297 POE NOW'~ THE '6' Chovy SS Impala Conv. polntaSI ""''· ~-6 --------Opt equip $30. Fretaht $1f.SO 327 ena. orig. owner. $500 cyl. •till on warrant)'. ORAHOE COUNTY'S ~· "'1. 1139tUO TIME FOR cub ot ...._ &C-4134 !>46-""' ~ ~ Zlnt oATsu':i0o~ALlll " ~~~u,, ...... fUICK CAIH 'i i:1itri Mi " -.. llWl'.ANO. -• eyr, ~ ~ ww ltOll • -· ' " THIOU•H 'A -.. Cid. --,,., ..... p(b, U,OGO .. u... -• ~ 15 DOT DATSUN l4J4lllO * lf'I l UVIWIOlf a. ~-...-........ 1111n111or.tw. 1S835 --. 11 ''iOlii lb IH l!Ja DAILY PILOT -lilrrtt r:::o,,... 11 'ifiillfflllO ob, -· 11att, CiUilC.,. r..a1111. ,, _c,:IG-::H::;~=ro"..:":....::~="'=--ll;:m="'="'"-T .:::-:....:1~:....:~=...':-:.:::::bl::l.--W.:.::.;Ac;;_NT.:.::.;c,:A..:.::D __ l~:!';,=MI:..' _""'_Ml. ____ ...,_ ::S. ,::;..,~':""'! SacrttlceR::'. GOOD 4!1<-1069 T·lllD \ P"ll':":"""---:-·7"'"':'-.,..----·~--~---·-----~-------------~ ------ 1 ' I' I 1' t . • - WATERMELON " . c DELICIOUS RED RIPE ICE COLD WHOLE •••• lb. CUT WATERMELON ..•.•...•.... 6f. SWEET • LUSCIOUS SEEDLESS GRAPES FRESH •. CRISP LETTUCE BLUE GINGHAM • 303 CAN • CUT GREEN BEANS 120 SHEET • PRINTED OR ASST'D. CHIFFON SAVE 25c TOWELS ioc . • LIQUIDAM • Qu~~~ eoT2ne 9c DETERGENT 3 OUNCE PACKAGES BUDDIG'S SLICED SMOKED MEATS PROCESSED AMERICAN • INDIVIDUAL WRAPPED Sl1C 0 ES CLEARFIELD CHEESE 16.oz. PKO. 77c DAIRY FRESH • PROCESSED CHEESE 99c LOAF ..... 2 LB •••••• STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 10 A.M. TO 7 P.M. I •ROMAINE • RED LEAF . MORTON'S • 1 ;.oz. CREAM P"IE.S : 4·.,F$ O· R .• SAVE 34( . . . • DISCOUNT PRICES and TOP · QUALITY 'NO STAMPS,• NOGAMES . ' .· NO GIMMICKS .. JUST EVERY DAY . . LOW DISCOUNT PRICES PLUS 4 STAR SPECIALS 4-STAR SPECIALS ••• What are they? 4 STAR SPECIALS ARE EXTRA SAVINGS MAOE POSSIBLE BY SPECl:A.l PURCHASE FROM THE. MANUFACTURER AND PASSED ON TO YOU EVERY DAY. . £.-"'-~. PRICES EFFECTIVE: JUNE 25 • JULY 1 WEDNESDAY THROUGH TUESDAY GARDEN FRESH CUCUMBERS JULY 4TH SPECIAL RED-WHITE-BLUE CARNATIONS , '··''. . ,~· l • ' ., . \ . ' 2;.oz. BOTTlE WESSON . Ol'L , WE CARRY USDA . CHOICE , OR FAD'S OWN "TENDERFUL" 'BEEF GUARANTEED TENDER & FULL OF FLAVOR U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR FAD "TENDERFUL" CHUCI( STEAK FIRST 59c CUT . LB. U.S.D.A. CHOICE OR FAD "TENDERFUL" ROUND STEAK USDA CHOICE OR FAD "TENDERFUL" ROAST 97c BONELESS SHOULDER CLOD 1b. ~~~97c ' ; . SAN,TAANA LB. U.S.D.A. CHOKE OR FAD "TENOEl!fUL • T·BONE · or 1.49 CLUB' STEAK . tb • . ECONOMY PACK SLICED HALF &9r. PORK LOIN . . ' . 2120 SO. BRISTOL AT WARNE~ COSTA MESA 2200 HARBOR BLVD. AT WILSON • ' I I I i I I I I • I I .. I . I